Symbols of Celebration

Symbols of Celebration

We understand that festivals hold a very important role in our tapestry of life. All the symbols associated with it are beneficial to us. Not only they follow simple Vaastu rules - which is an interesting and highly useful science handed down to us by the tradition, but they also add, effervescence to our homes. We, at Sajja, will update you with these facts.

The Swastik is a symbol of Lord Ganesha, the God of good beginnings. Riddhi & Siddhi, his two wives, are represented by the two lines on either side. Shubh and Labh (the two words are written in Devnagari script above the Swastika) are sons of Lord Ganesha.

The literal meanings of the names give you a sense of upliftment. - Shubh means goodness and Labh means benefit. So, these small pieces will add good luck to your home

Diyas adorn every corner of the house on this very auspicious day and add fervor to the festive spirit which is accompanied by several delicacies to gorge on, bright and new clothes to wear, a splash of Rangoli on the floor and above all a time for families and friends to get together.

The origin of torans can be traced to Puranas (Hindu mythological work). Torans are used to embellish the main entry of the home. The main inspiration behind decorating the homes is to please and attract the goddess of wealth, Lakshmi. They are the first thing that welcomes guests

Sajja understands that we all are busy with the relentless hubbub of daily life. So, we bring you ready-to-use Rangolis, Shubh-Labhs and Toran at your doorstep at very competitive rates. We have a limited stock, so come over and collect your small piece of happiness.

Diya Metal Rangoli Multicolour   

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