$ 5.50
Buddha Chitta Incense - Good Karma (Good Fortune)
$ 7.50
Tibetan Nagchampa Incense is a high quality incense made by hand in Nepal. Nag champa is one of the most famous incense aromas from India and Nepal. These natural incense sticks burn well, with the traditional sweet scent of nag champa.
For you to consider, the following is from the maker's packaging (stated burn times are approximate):
"TIBETAN NAGCHAMPA INCENSE: 'Champa' is the aroma of female Laxmi, goddess of wealth. It is useful as an element for relieving pain from headaches, rheumatism, gout, allergy, gastric and urinary problems. It keeps the eyes cool and refreshes and activates the brain. Perfectly safe for inhalation and the environment. It contains 30 sticks with 1 incense holder. Each stick burns for 60 min. Handmade in Nepal.
Natural herbs and spices are pressed together in a masala preparation and shaped into the Tibetan style sticks. They are carefully packed in a sturdy tube that closes at one end with a twist of handmade paper made from recycled paper and Lotka bark. Lotka refers to a small woody plant of the Laurel family which grows at over 6000 feet in the Himalayas, and has been traditionally used in Nepal to make paper. Lotka paper is a renewable resource, and provides a source of income to paper crafting families and village communities.
$ 7.50
Tibetan Juniper Incense is an excellent quality blend of juniper incense from Nepal. The wonderful aroma of forest fresh juniper is strong and clear as soon as you open the package. Natural herbs and spices are pressed together in a masala preparation and shaped into the Tibetan style sticks. They are carefully packed in a sturdy tube that closes at one end with a twist of handmade paper. A small wooden incense burner is included. These natural incense sticks burn well, with the clear and refreshing scent of juniper.
For you to consider, the following is from the maker's packaging (stated burn times are approximate):
"TIBETAN JUNIPER INCENSE: According to Ayurveda, Juniper has played a major medicinal role in the treatment of many contagious diseases. Juniper was burnt to scare off witches and demons. Juniper clears, stimulates, and strengthens the nerves. It purifies the atmosphere and has a calming effect for the over-stressed and is also good for pmt. Perfectly safe for inhalation and the environment. It contains 30 sticks with 1 incense holder. Each stick burns for 60 min. Handmade in Nepal.
Natural herbs and spices are pressed together in a masala preparation and shaped into the Tibetan style sticks. They are carefully packed in a sturdy tube that closes at one end with a twist of handmade paper made from recycled paper and Lotka bark. Lotka refers to a small woody plant of the Laurel family which grows at over 6000 feet in the Himalayas, and has been traditionally used in Nepal to make paper. Lotka paper is a renewable resource, and provides a source of income to paper crafting families and village communities.
$ 7.50
Tibetan Cedarwood is an excellent quality blend of natural cedar incense from Nepal. Cedar is described as similar to sandalwood but dryer, and is one of the oldest temple incenses used in Tibet. These natural incense sticks burn well, with the woody scent of cedar wood.
For you to consider, the following is from the maker's packaging (stated burn times are approximate):
"TIBETAN CEDARWOOD INCENSE: Cedar is a Semitic word meaning, 'the power of spiritual strength' and represents a symbol of constant faith. One of the oldest aromatics as a temple incense in Tibet. A valuable aid to meditation through its reputation comes from steering strayed individuals back on the path. Perfectly safe for inhalation and the environment. It contains 30 sticks with 1 incense holder. Each stick burns for 60 min. Handmade in Nepal.
Natural herbs and spices are pressed together in a masala preparation and shaped into the Tibetan style sticks. They are carefully packed in a sturdy tube that closes at one end with a twist of handmade paper made from recycled paper and Lotka bark. Lotka refers to a small woody plant of the Laurel family which grows at over 6000 feet in the Himalayas, and has been traditionally used in Nepal to make paper. Lotka paper is a renewable resource, and provides a source of income to paper crafting families and village communities.