





- Stock: In Stock
- SKU: HERB001045
- Shipping: Free within India upto 10KG
- Quality: Premium Herbs with No Adulteration
- Delivery: Within 3 to 7 Working Days in India
- Shipping: From Delhi based Facility
- Transport Charges for 25KG and above: Extra on To Pay
- COD Available: Max Limit: 2 Kg and Rs 3500 per order
- Discount on Prepaid Orders: Rs 50/- off. Auto Apply on Checkout.
Description
Beautiful Decorated Nariyal for Occasion/Wedding/Festival (set of 2 pcs) [Lenght: 5CM ,Width: 2CM Approx] weight 14 gm
Coconut is often seen as a symbol of divine consciousness and is traditionally placed in leaves within a copper vessel called “Kalasha.” For festivals like Ganesh Puja, Diwali, Dussera, Durga Puja, and Holi, a significant number of coconuts are offered to the deities and guests.
According to Hindu mythology, the practice of breaking coconuts began to replace animal sacrifices. The hard outer shell of the coconut represents human ego, while the soft white interior symbolizes peace. Offering a coconut is akin to offering oneself to the divine.
In Indian culture, coconuts are considered highly auspicious, symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and good luck. Including coconuts in wedding ceremonies is believed to bring a happy and prosperous married life for the couple.
In both Hinduism and Buddhism, coconuts are used in rituals and ceremonies as a symbol of purity and divine blessing. Breaking a coconut is thought to purify the environment and dispel negative energies.
The three marks on a coconut are seen as the three eyes of Lord Shiva, enhancing its significance in religious rituals. The act of breaking a decorated coconut, or shrifal, symbolizes breaking one's ego and submitting to God.
Coconuts are also used on occasions like weddings, festivals, new vehicle purchases, or housewarming ceremonies. Breaking and placing a coconut before the deity symbolize self-sacrifice.
Thus, in any auspicious occasion or ritual, offering a coconut to a deity is a gesture of presenting oneself humbly at the deity's feet.
In Indian culture, "nariyal" or coconut is viewed as a symbol of good fortune and prosperity. During weddings, the bride presents the coconut to the groom, underscoring its importance in the marriage ceremony.
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