Incense sticks
Nag Champa incense: the legendary blue pack, from small size to 40 g
Nag Champa incense: the legendary blue pack, from small size to 40 g
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Nag Champa is probably the best-known Indian incense: a floral scent (magnolia) blended with sandalwood, rounded and enveloping. It comes in its blue pack with red designs, unchanged for decades.
10 g, 15 g (about 15 sticks of around thirty minutes each) or 40 g packs. Incense sticks hand-rolled in India.
3 variants available: choose your size above.
Tracked parcel. Free on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg, otherwise €5.99 to €19.99 depending on the weight of the order. Learn more
Product details
- Contents: 10 g, 15 g (about 15 sticks, each burning for around thirty minutes) or 40 g packs. Incense sticks hand-rolled in India.
- Composition: Incense paste hand-rolled onto a bamboo stick (herbs, flowers, resins and scented oils).
- Photos: Shown as a guide: the item may differ slightly from the photo (shade, design, finish); smudge sticks, wood and handmade items are unique
How to use it
Light the tip of the stick, let the flame catch for a few seconds, then blow it out: the stick smoulders, giving off scented smoke. Place it in an incense holder and set it on something that catches the ash. Never leave burning incense unattended. Place it on a non-flammable holder (incense holder, small bowl, ash catcher), away from curtains, paper and any flammable object. Air the room during and after burning. Keep it out of reach of children and animals. People sensitive to smoke (asthma, allergies, pregnancy) should avoid burning it in an enclosed space.
Care
Store the incense in its original packaging, in a dry place, away from heat, direct light and damp, to preserve its scent.
Delivery and returns
Shipped in a plain parcel with tracking. You have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. An item that arrives damaged will be replaced or refunded: write to us with a photo.
Symbolism and tradition
In many traditions (India, Tibet, Japan, the Middle East), incense accompanies meditation, prayer and moments of calm. The scent names evoke moods and symbolic intentions: they describe a scent, not a guaranteed effect.
This symbolism is a matter of tradition. It is neither a promise of results nor medical advice.
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