Product details
The Brass Pooja Box Gift Set is a boxed set of everyday pooja essentials in brass. It has a small round pooja box with seven cups inside, a small brass spoon and two brass. Everything is packed in our Suprabhatam – Raaga of the Dawn gift box.
The pooja box keeps haldi, kumkum, chandan, akshata and other pooja items in separate cups. A fitted lid with a round knob keeps the contents clean. The diyas are small, open oil lamps with a pointed spout for the wick. It is a practical Diwali gift for any home, and a festive corporate gift for employees and clients.
Product Highlights
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Brass Pooja Box Small – A round brass box, 12.5 cm wide and 3 cm tall, weighing 350 g.
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Seven Separate Cups – Six cups set in a ring around one in the centre, each for a different pooja item.
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Patterned Lid with Knob – A fine floral pattern covers the lid, with a round brass knob in the middle.
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Small Brass Spoon – A slim spoon for scooping kumkum or haldi without using your fingers.
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Brass Diya Small – Two brass oil lamps, each 4.8 cm wide and 5.7 cm long, with a pointed wick spout.
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Suprabhatam Gift Box – A maroon flip-top box with a veena and temple illustration on the front.
Why Choose This Brass Pooja Box Gift Set
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Everything for a Daily Pooja – Pooja box and lamps come together, so the set is ready to use.
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Keeps the Pooja Shelf Neat – Seven cups in one closed box replace loose packets and small bowls.
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Right for the Festive Season – It fits Diwali, Navratri and Dhanteras, when families set up special pujas at home.
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Small Enough for Apartments – At 12.5 cm wide, the box fits a compact mandir or a wall shelf.
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Thoughtful for Women Employees and Clients – A pooja box is a common and welcome festive gift in many Indian homes.
Frequently Asked Questions
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What can I keep in the seven cups?
Most people use them for haldi, kumkum, chandan, akshata (rice), vibhuti, sindoor and dry flower petals. You can arrange them in whatever order suits your pooja.
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How is this different from the Brass 7 Cup Dry Fruit Dabba?
Both have seven cups. This pooja box is smaller (12.5 cm) and made for pooja powders. The Dry Fruit Dabba is larger (20 cm), hammered and comes filled with dry fruits.
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What is the small spoon for?
It is for scooping kumkum, haldi or chandan into a small plate, or for applying a little at a time. It keeps your fingers clean and the powders separate.
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Can I carry the pooja box to a temple or a relative's home?
Yes. It is compact and has a fitted lid, so the powders stay inside the cups while you carry it.
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How do I stop kumkum and haldi from staining the brass?
Empty and wipe the cups when you refill them. If yellow or red marks stay, rub them with a little lemon juice, then rinse and dry.
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Is this a good return gift for a haldi-kumkum ceremony?
Yes. It suits haldi-kumkum gatherings, Varalakshmi Vratam, Navratri and housewarmings, where women guests are often given a pooja item as a return gift.