Brass Festival Lamp Set – Diwali Gift Box

The Brass Festival Lamp Set is a pair of small handcrafted brass pooja lamps, each with its own conch-shaped brass plate. Each lamp is 12 cm tall, with a round base, a slim turned stem, a star-shaped oil bowl with five wick points and a pointed top. The Shanku plates are 14.2 cm long. They sit under the lamps and catch oil drips. They are shaped like a shankh (conch), with ridged lines that follow its curve. A red cloth comes with the set, and everything is packed in our Suprabhatam – Raaga of the Dawn gift box. It is a natural Diwali gift for any home, and a corporate gift that fits the festival exactly. Product Highlights • Brass Decor Pooja Lamp – Extra Small – Two matching lamps, each 12 cm tall with a 5.5 cm base, weighing 95 g. • Five Wick Points – Each star-shaped oil bowl has five points, so you can light one wick or all five. • Brass Shanku Plate – Small – Two conch-shaped plates, each 14.2 cm long, 10 cm wide and 1.5 cm deep, weighing 40 g. • Raised Spiral Ridges – The plates have ridges that follow the curve of a conch shell, with a smooth, curved edge. • Polished Brass Finish – A bright, mirror-like shine on both the lamps and the plates. • Red Cloth – A cloth to place under the lamps on the altar, or to wipe them after use. • Suprabhatam Gift Box – A maroon flip-top box with an illustrated morning raga story inside the lid. Why Choose This Brass Festival Lamp Gift Set • Made for Diwali – Lamps are the centre of the festival, so this gift fits the occasion exactly. • Ready to Use on Day One – Lamps, drip plates and a cloth come together. Just add oil and wicks. • Small Enough for Any Pooja Space – At 12 cm tall, the lamps fit a wall shelf, a compact mandir or an apartment altar. • A Matching Pair – Two lamps look balanced on either side of a deity, a rangoli or the main door. • Suits Every Level of a Team – A traditional gift that works for employees, senior leaders and clients alike. Frequently Asked Questions • What is a Shanku plate? Shanku is the South Indian name for the shankh, or conch. The plate is shaped like one, and it sits under the lamp to catch oil and protect the surface below. • What style of lamp is this? It is a small standing oil lamp with a star-shaped bowl, similar to the kuthu vilakku used in South Indian homes and temples. • How many wicks should I light? One wick is common for daily prayer. Many families light two or all five on Diwali, Karthigai Deepam and other festival days. • Why do the lamps come as a pair? In many homes, lamps are placed on both sides of the deity or the entrance. A matching pair gives that balanced look. • Can I use the Shanku plates on their own? Yes. They work as small pooja trays for kumkum, flowers or akshata, or as trinket trays on a dresser. • How do I clean oil and soot from the lamps? Wash them in warm, soapy water and use a soft brush on the rings of the stem. Polish with tamarind paste or a brass cleaner now and then to bring back the shine.