Daily Puja Essentials: Incense, Shankh, Malas and Diyas

Puja essentials are the items you reach for in daily worship. This edit gathers agarbatti in several fragrances, chandan malas and bracelets, and shankh. It also has a brass bell, an akhand jyot diya, a dhoop daan and a jaap mala bag.

Daily Essentials

Karungali Shankh (for puja)
Karungali Shankh (for puja)
★★★★★★★★★★ 4.5 (10)
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Vajra Brass Hand Bell
Vajra Brass Hand Bell
★★★★★★★★★★ 4.3 (349)
60% OFF ₹ 2,999.00₹ 1,199.00
Divine Hindu Jal Shankha
Divine Hindu Jal Shankha
★★★★★★★★★★ 4.4 (493)
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Choose puja essentials for your daily routine

  • Start with the ritual you practise and the space on your puja shelf; choose the pieces you need.
  • For a thali or set, compare the actual contents and dimensions. Check whether accessories pictured are included.
  • Read the instructions for oil, incense and cleaning, especially when a set combines different materials.
About Daily Essentials

Build a small collection around the things you reach for regularly. Chandan malas and bracelets, shankh forms, incense and selected accessories appear in this daily-essentials edit.

For repeat purchases, check the incense fragrance and pack quantity. For a new mala, confirm its bead count and intended use. Shankh-shaped pieces vary in function, so distinguish a blowing conch from a decorative or puja form before choosing.

Browse by type: incense fragrances · jaap malas · shankh and bells · diyas and lamps · puja thalis.

Collection size
42 products
Incense
Agarbatti in packs of 30, some fragrances also in packs of 60
Malas
Chandan jaap malas of 108 beads, a chandan bracelet and a mala bag
Shankh
Blowing shankh, jal shankha, Ganesh shankh and Karungali shankh
Brass
Vajra hand bell, akhand jyot oil diya and dhoop daan

This daily essentials edit is built around the things you use regularly at the home altar. It brings together agarbatti, chandan malas and bracelets, shankh forms, a bell, lamps and a few useful accessories.

For repeat purchases, check the incense fragrance and pack quantity. For a new mala, confirm its bead count and intended use. Shankh-shaped pieces vary in function, so distinguish a blowing conch from a decorative or puja form before choosing.

Agarbatti and dhoop as daily puja essentials

Incense is lit at the start of puja in many homes. Divine Hindu agarbatti come in packs of 30, with some fragrances also in packs of 60. Fragrances include Natural Kesar Chandan, Natural Rose, Rudraksha, Shri Madhav and Ananda.

Combo packs pair two fragrances. For dhoop, the Brass Dhoop Daan holds dhoop while it burns. Place incense on a heat-safe surface and never leave it burning unattended.

Chandan malas, bracelets and a mala bag

Sandalwood is used widely in Hindu worship. This edit includes the Chandan Sandalwood Jaap Mala 108 beads, a stretchable 108-bead chandan jaap mala and a Chandan Sandalwood Bracelet.

Many devotees keep the japa mala only for chanting. The Premium Jaap Mala Bag keeps a japa mala clean and covered between sessions. For a new mala, confirm the bead count and intended use on the product page.

Shankh, bell and lamps

Shankh forms vary in use, so check the function before you choose. The Divine Blowing Shankh is made to be blown, while the Jal Shankha is used to pour water. The Ganesh Shankh and Karungali Shankh are puja forms.

Many families ring the Vajra Brass Hand Bell during aarti. An akhand jyot is a lamp that devotees keep burning through a vrat or festival. The Brass Akhand Jyot Oil Diya comes with boro-silicate glass.

Hanuman Chalisa, selenite plate and care

The edit also lists a Premium Silver Hanuman Chalisa, a devotional book. Many people rest crystals and malas on a Raw Selenite Crystal Charging Plate, which is listed here too.

Store agarbatti in a dry place and close the pack after use. Keep chandan beads away from water and perfume. Wipe brass with a soft cloth, and follow the care guidance for each finish.

Frequently asked questions

What are puja essentials for daily worship?

Most homes use incense, a diya or lamp, a bell, flowers and a japa mala. This page lists agarbatti, a dhoop daan, an akhand jyot diya, a brass hand bell, shankh forms and chandan malas.

Can I buy these daily essentials online?

Yes. Every item on this page can be ordered from Divine Hindu. Incense comes in packs of 30, and some fragrances also come in packs of 60.

What is the difference between a blowing shankh and a puja shankh?

A blowing shankh is made to be sounded, often at the start or end of aarti. A puja shankh, such as the Ganesh or Karungali Shankh here, is kept on the altar or used in ritual.

Which agarbatti fragrances are on this page?

This page lists Natural Kesar Chandan, Natural Rose, Natural Chandan, Rudraksha, Shri Madhav, Ananda and Kasturi Mrig fragrance agarbatti. Combo packs pair Kesar Chandan with Chandan or Rose.

How do I care for a chandan mala?

Keep it dry and away from perfume, soap and direct heat. Wipe it with a soft cloth after use, and store it in a jaap mala bag or clean box between sessions.

What should I check when ordering puja essentials online?

Check the fragrance and pack quantity for incense, the bead count for malas and the function of a shankh before you order. Read the care guidance for brass and wood items too.

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Updated on 20 October 2026

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