Remember your teacher
Choose a personal way to honour the people who guide your learning and practice.
Guru Purnima
Mark Guru Purnima with gratitude and a considered japa mala, chosen to suit your practice or the person receiving it.
18 July 2027
Shop Guru Purnima Preparation & buying guide ↓Choose a meaningful piece for your own tradition. Compare the size, material and care on each product page, then add only the essentials your home needs.
Products for your celebration
Before you order
Choose a personal way to honour the people who guide your learning and practice.
Compare Chandan, Tulsi and Rudraksha by material and bead count.
Make time for the reading, japa or reflection your teacher has helped you begin.
Dates are planning references for India. Tithi, muhurat and temple observances depend on location and tradition. Confirm your city and ceremony date before arranging delivery or booking. Check the calendar for your city
Consider the recipient’s established practice and preferred material. Compare Tulsi, Chandan and Rudraksha by bead count, size and care. A simple suitable mala can be more useful than a larger or more expensive design.
Check the product page for what is included with your chosen item. You can add other puja pieces or gifts separately to suit your plans.
If you need your order by a particular date, contact our team before ordering. We can help you check delivery options for your address.
Yes. Contact Divine Hindu with the product you like and how you plan to use it. We can help you check the size, material and available options.
A little guidance makes choosing easier.
Talk to Divine Hindu ↗Guru Purnima is the full-moon day of Ashadha on which Hindus honour their gurus and teachers. This page explains its significance and rituals and helps you choose a Tulsi, Chandan or Rudraksha mala as a gift.
In Hindu tradition, the guru is the one who leads a student from darkness to light. Guru Purnima is the day set aside to remember that debt with gratitude. Many people also remember Maharshi Vyasa on this day.
Spiritual seekers visit their guru or ashram, while students thank their teachers. Families follow their own customs, and the day is also kept in other Indian traditions.
Guru Purnima rituals differ by family and lineage. Many devotees take a bath, light a lamp, place flowers and fruit before their guru's image or feet, and seek their teacher's blessing. Others read from scripture or sit for japa.
Guru puja at home can be simple: a clean space, a lamp, flowers and a quiet prayer or mantra. If you follow a guru, follow the practice of your lineage.
A well-known verse for the day begins Gurur Brahma, Gurur Vishnu, Gurur Devo Maheshwarah. It honours the guru as equal to the divine. Many people recite it before a class or a prayer.
A guru mantra is usually given personally by your own guru. If you have not received one, you can recite this verse or the mantra of your family deity.
For guru purnima gifts, consider the recipient's established practice and preferred material. Compare Tulsi, Chandan and Rudraksha by bead count, size and care. A simple suitable mala can be more useful than a larger or more expensive design.
For guru purnima gift ideas, a mala suits a teacher who does daily japa. Browse Jaap Mala and Rudraksha Malas and Beads, and check the stated bead count and size on each listing.
Updated on 20 October 2026
Each level is a real Vedic ritual — from sacred mantras to a full temple abhishek.
Energized by the vibration of sacred Vedic mantras.
₹101A group siddhi: touched to the deity, then energized with a Jal Abhishek in your name.
₹501The complete ceremony — for deep devotion & sacred gifting.
₹1,111The name below is chanted during your Sparsh & Abhishek Siddhi.