Product details
The Kansa Lota Gift Set is a boxed bronze lota for daily water and puja use. It has a small Kansa Tulsi Lota, a Madur grass coaster and a red cloth. Everything is packed in our Dhanvantri's Amrita – Nectar of Wellness gift box.
In many Indian homes, a lota is used to keep drinking water, to offer water to the tulsi plant, or to hold water during puja. It is a meaningful Dhanteras and Diwali gift, and a traditional corporate gift for employees and clients.
Product Highlights
• Kansa Tulsi L ota – Small – 8 cm tall and 8 cm wide, holding 250 ml and weighing 240 g.
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Classic Lota Shape – A rounded body, a narrow neck and a flared rim that makes pouring easy.
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Brushed Kansa Finish – A soft, silvery-gold bronze surface with fine turning lines around the body.
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Solid Weight – At 240 g, it sits steady on a puja shelf or bedside table and doesn't tip easily.
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Madur Grass Coaster – A 15 cm handwoven mat with a black border and a colourful woven edge.
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Dhanvantri's Amrita Gift Box – A saffron-yellow flip-top box with illustrations inside the lid on the story of Dhanteras.
Why Choose This Kansa Lota Gift Set
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A Vessel Used Every Day – Water for drinking in the morning, or for the tulsi plant and puja, so the lota stays in use.
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Fits the Dhanteras Custom – Buying a metal vessel on Dhanteras is a long-held practice, and a Kansa lota suits it well.
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A Shape Everyone Knows – The lota is familiar across India, so the gift needs no explaining.
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Small and Easy to Ship – A single compact piece in a rigid box, which makes bulk corporate orders simple.
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Works in Prayer and Daily Life – Suitable for a puja room or a dining table, so it suits both religious and everyday use.
Frequently Asked Questions
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What is a lota?
A lota is a round water vessel with a narrow neck and a flared rim. It has been used in Indian homes for centuries to store and pour water.
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How is this different from the Copper Glass with Lid Gift Set?
Both come in the Dhanvantri's Amrita box with a Madur coaster. That set is a hammered copper glass with a lid for drinking. This is a Kansa lota, shaped for pouring and also used in puja.
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Can I use the lota during puja?
Yes. It is often used to hold water for achamana, to pour arghya to the sun, or to water the tulsi plant in the morning.
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How do I pour without spilling?
Hold the lota by its body and tilt it slowly. The flared rim works like a spout and guides the water out in a steady stream.
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Why is it called a Tulsi lota?
It is part of our Kansa Tulsi range. The range is named after the tulsi plant, which is grown and cared for in many Indian homes.
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Is 250 ml enough for daily use?
Yes. It holds one glass of drinking water, or enough water for a morning puja or for watering a tulsi plant.