Brass Pooja Thali Festival Set

A Full Pooja Tray, A Mat to Sit On, All in One Set. Brass Pooja Thali Set is a complete festival pooja combo for celebrating festivals. Product Highlights · Medium  Hammered Brass Thambulam Plate - A wide, round tray with a hand-hammered finish, sized to hold the smaller pooja items during rituals. · Two Brass Chandan Bowls - Small footed cups meant for holding sandalwood paste or kumkum during pooja. · Brass Arathi Stand and Lotus Incense Holder - A decorative brass arathi lamp and a lotus-shaped incense stick holder included in the set. · Small Brass Hand Bell - A traditional bell with a figure on top, used to ring during aarti and other pooja rituals. · Two Small Brass Diyas - For lighting during the pooja. · Madurkathi Pooja Mat Included - A handwoven maroon aasan to sit on while performing the pooja. Why Choose Kansa & Clay Heritage Kitchen Brass Pooja Thali Set? · One Combo Covers Tray, Seating, and Ritual Items - Brings together the plate, mat, and smaller brass pieces instead of buying each separately. · Suits all the Festivals - Works whether your household follows North Indian or South Indian festival customs. · Brass Pieces Built for Repeated Festival Use - The thali, bowls, bell, and stands are durable enough to bring out every year, not just once. · Adds a Handwoven Natural Element to the Set - The madurkathi mat brings a natural material into an otherwise all-metal combo. · Useful Beyond Festivals - The brass thali and bowls suit regular pooja use through the year, not only festival season. · A Practical Gift for a New Pooja Setup - Useful for someone setting up their pooja space for the first time. Frequently Asked Questions 1. What is a thambulam plate used for during pooja? A thambulam plate is traditionally used to hold betel leaves, areca nut, small gifts, or other items exchanged during pooja and festive rituals, in addition to serving as a general pooja tray. 2. Is the madurkathi mat sized for one person, or for a full pooja room floor? It's sized as a personal aasan, meant for one person to sit on during pooja, rather than covering a full room floor. 3. Can the brass hand bell be used daily, or only for festivals? It can be used daily. Brass hand bells are commonly rung during regular pooja as well as festival rituals, so it isn't limited to Ganesh Chaturthi alone. 4. How do I clean the hammered brass thambulam plate? Wipe it with a dry or slightly damp cloth after use. For a deeper clean, a natural brass polish, like tamarind or lemon with salt, helps maintain the hammered finish without harsh chemicals.