Gayathri
Pooja & Hair Oil
Cold-pressed sesame and coconut base, slow-infused with amla and hibiscus for the hairline; a lighter, filtered pour for the lamp.
Discover GayathriGayathri presses oil for the lamp and the hairline. Pavitra rolls dhoop and agarbatti for the home. Vittal binds incense for the temple. Three names, one unhurried process.
We kept the three traditions separate on purpose — each has its own oil press, its own binder, its own hands. Pick the one your ritual calls for.
Cold-pressed sesame and coconut base, slow-infused with amla and hibiscus for the hairline; a lighter, filtered pour for the lamp.
Discover GayathriHand-rolled cones and sticks bound with guggal, loban and sandalwood dust — enough smoke to fill a hall without stinging the eyes.
Discover PavitraA single, longer-burning stick line rolled for altars and temples — steadier flame, slower ash, built for a full hour of aarti.
Discover VittalNo mineral oil, no synthetic base — every batch starts from seed, resin or root.
Low heat throughout — it takes longer, but the fragrance survives.
Rolled and bottled in lots under 500 units, checked by hand before packing.
Formulated to burn clean enough for an enclosed puja room.
Gayathri, Pavitra and Vittal don't share a recipe — but they share the same three checkpoints before anything is bottled or rolled.
Sesame, coconut, guggal and sandalwood bought directly from growers we've worked with for years.
No shortcuts on heat or drying time, even when it costs us a faster turnaround.
Every batch is burned or applied in-house before it's cleared to leave the workshop.
"The Gayathri hair oil is the first one that doesn't leave a smell in the pillow by morning. My mother uses it too now."
"Pavitra's dhoop cones burn evenly all the way down — no half-burnt stubs left in the plate like the ones from the market."
"We switched the whole temple committee to Vittal agarbatti. It burns longer and nobody complains of headaches after aarti."