About Other Items

Chanwar

Chaur is a Punjabi word which refers to the tuft at the end a lion's tail when raised to wave high over its head, or a yak's tail waved as a fly whisk. The word chaur is related as much to the action of brushing, fanning, whisking, or waving high over head as to the object being whisked, waved, fanned, or brushed. In historic times, a chaur whisk would customarily have been used to fan royalty. A yak tail could also designate rank among members of the Mughal dynasty.

In Sikhism, Chaur Sahib refers to a ceremonial whisk waved high over the Guru GranthSahib, to reverently fan the scripture, by whomever is serving as an attendant. Chaur Sahib is a required article to be kept in the vicinity of where ever Guru Granth Sahib is installed. The chaur may be any size and is usually make of yak's hair, or tail, fixed to a simple or decorative wooden or metallic handle.

Kamandal

Kamandal or kamandalam is an oblong water pot made of a dry gourd (pumpkin) or coconut shell, metal, wood of the Kamandalataru tree,[2] or from clay, usually with a handle and sometimes with a spout. Hindu ascetics or yogis often use it for storing drinking water.[3] The water-filled kamandalu, which is invariably carried by ascetics, is stated to represent a simple and self-contained life.

The kamandalu also used in Hindu iconography, in depiction of deities related with asceticism or water. It is, thus, viewed as a symbol of ascetism in Hinduism. The kamandalu is also used by Jain monks and in depictions of some bodhisattvas.

Khappar

Some Sadhus live in cremation grounds and eat food served only once in their Khappar (a bowl made of half the portion of coco-de-la-mer, the coconut of the sea).

KHAPPAR MEY KHAYE, MUSHAN ME LETEY,
USKI POOJA KAUN METEY?
RAJA METEY RAAJ PAAT SEY JAAYE,
PRAJA METEY DOODH POOT SEY JAAYE,
YOGI METEY YOG-YUKTI SEY JAAYE….

As these saying goes, no one can disturb a Sadhu who eats in a Khappar and sleeps in the cremation grounds. A king would lose his kingdom, people would lose their livelihood, their children, and a yogi would lose his knowledge, if they tried to hurt such a Sadhu.

Nazar Suraksha Kawach

Nazar Raksha Kawach is the best & easiest way to protect you & your loved one’s from evil eye. This Nazar Raksha Kavach package is a set of three items . Each one is made up of evil eye beads. Evil eye beads are the most widely used remedy for protection against evil eye. It's believed that there are three types of evil eyes: The first are unconscious evil eyes. These harm people and things, without intending to. The second type intends to harm. The third one is unseen, hidden evil which is the most scared one. In daily life you can find glass evil eye charms almost everywhere. People donate everything they love or appreciate with these blue evil eye charms. They attach an eye bead to the clothes of a new-born baby. They buy gifts with an eye bead for their sweethearts. They bring gifts with eye bead for a new office or a new car. Almost everywhere you see thousands of blue eyes, that aim to stop the evil eyes with an eye amulet. Nazar Suraksha Kavach means the "evil eye bead", is actually a stone bead, which is worn to protect oneself from evil looks. The stone is an amalgamation of molten glass, iron, copper, water and salt. This particular combination of minerals and metals is believed to provide a shield from the forces of evil. The Nazar Suraksha Kawach Pendant has the symbol of an eye worked upon it.

Vastu Dosh Nivaran

This tortoise is prepared with the metal and used in nivaran of vashtu dosh. It is fact that our horoscope is affected by the movements of planets and stars and by this our destiny can be affected so to remove all vashtu Dosh from your horoscope you can perform a puja at your home or can use this metal made tortoise. This is able to eliminate all dosh related to Vashtu and Mangal dosh. You can keep it at your home and at office also and by this that place will become pure or it can purify that place where it is placed.