Agarbatti and Incense Sticks for Daily Puja

Agarbatti, or incense sticks, are lit during daily puja and aarti in many Hindu homes. This page lists chandan, kesar chandan, rose, Kasturi Mrig, Ananda, Shri Madhav and Rudraksha fragrances, in single and paired packs.

Agarbatti & Incense Sticks

About Agarbatti & Incense Sticks

Find a familiar fragrance for daily puja or compare a paired pack with your usual choice. Chandan, kesar chandan, rose, Kasturi Mrig, Ananda and Shri Madhav are among the incense selections.

Read the pack quantity and included fragrances for the exact listing; single and combination packs differ. Use incense in a suitable holder with ventilation and follow the product’s usage guidance. Fragrance names should not be treated as a full ingredient list.

Explore brass puja accessories.

Fragrances
Chandan, kesar chandan, rose, Kasturi Mrig, Ananda, Shri Madhav, Rudraksha
Pack sizes
Pack of 30 or pack of 60, by listing
Formats
Single-fragrance packs and paired combinations
Holders
Aluminium holder; Rudraksha agarbatti and holder combo
Use
Daily puja and aarti, in a holder, with ventilation

Lighting agarbatti is one of the simplest parts of a Hindu puja. In the traditional sequence of upacharas, incense, or dhoop, is offered after flowers and before the lamp. Many families light a stick each morning and evening in the home mandir.

This collection brings together single-fragrance packs, paired combinations and stick holders. Pack sizes differ, so read the quantity and the included fragrances for the exact listing. Fragrance names describe the scent and are not a full ingredient list.

Agarbatti fragrances to choose from

Read each product page for its pack details and usage guidance.

Agarbatti packs, sets and pack sizes

Most fragrances are listed as a pack of 30 or a pack of 60. Paired packs put two fragrances together, such as Ananda and Shri Madhav or Kesar Chandan and Rose.

An agarbatti set is a simple way to try two scents before you settle on a favourite. Check the quantity stated on the listing, since single and combination packs differ. For a larger pack of one fragrance, look for the pack of 60 listings, such as Ananda (pack of 60).

How to light agarbatti during puja

Light the stick from a diya or a match and let the tip catch. Many families then wave the stick gently to put out the flame, instead of blowing on it. Wave the fragrant smoke before the deity in slow circles, then place the stick in a holder.

Use a suitable holder that catches the ash, and keep the room ventilated. Keep lit incense away from curtains, paper and children, and follow the usage guidance on the product page.

Holders and the rest of your puja space

A holder keeps the stick steady and collects the ash. This collection includes an Aluminium Incense Stick Holder and a Rudraksha agarbatti and stick holder combo. Place the holder on a flat, heat-safe surface.

For the rest of your puja space, browse sacred god idols or frames and idols. To choose by fragrance and pack size, see agarbatti sticks.

Frequently asked questions

What is agarbatti used for in puja?

Agarbatti is lit as the incense offering, called dhoop, during daily puja and aarti. Many families light it each morning and evening in the home mandir, along with a diya.

Which agarbatti fragrances are available?

Chandan, kesar chandan, rose, Kasturi Mrig, Ananda, Shri Madhav and Rudraksha are among the selections. Some are sold alone and some in paired packs, so read the fragrances named on each listing.

What is the agarbatti price?

The price is shown on each product page. Packs of 30, packs of 60 and paired sets differ in quantity, so compare the pack size along with the price.

Can I buy agarbatti online here?

Yes. You can order agarbatti online from this collection. Open the product to check the fragrance, pack size and usage guidance before you add it to your cart.

How should I burn agarbatti safely?

Use a holder that catches the ash and keep the room ventilated. Keep lit sticks away from curtains, paper and children, and follow the usage guidance on the product page.

Is the fragrance name a list of ingredients?

No. Names such as chandan or rose describe the scent. They should not be treated as a full ingredient list, so read the product page for its stated details.

Related pages

Updated on 20 October 2026

Top picks for you

Customer reviews

No reviews yet