Aarti Sangrah, also known simply as "Aarti," is a Hindu religious ritual performed as an act of devotion and reverence to various deities, typically during religious ceremonies and festivals. The word "Aarti" is derived from the Sanskrit language, and it means "to remove darkness" or "to bring light." It involves the waving of a lamp or a set of lamps in a circular motion before an idol, image, or deity, accompanied by the singing of hymns and prayers. Aarti is a significant element of Hindu worship, and it holds deep spiritual and cultural significance.
Aarti is performed in temples, homes, and other sacred places, and it can be directed toward different deities, such as Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, Goddess Lakshmi, and many others. Each Aarti is specific to the deity being worshipped and often contains verses and songs that describe the deity's attributes, exploits, and divine qualities. Devotees believe that performing Aarti purifies the environment, dispels negative energies, and invokes blessings from the divine.
The ritual itself involves the use of a "diya" (oil lamp) or a "camphor lamp" that is filled with ghee (clarified butter) or oil. The lamp is ignited, and the flames are waved in a clockwise manner in front of the deity. The waving motion symbolizes the removal of darkness and the spreading of divine light. The Aarti is accompanied by the recitation of sacred mantras and bhajans (devotional songs), creating a serene and spiritual atmosphere.
Aarti Sangrah is a way for devotees to express their gratitude and devotion to the deities, seeking their blessings, protection, and guidance. It fosters a deep sense of spirituality, community, and togetherness, as it is often performed collectively during religious gatherings. The melodious singing, the fragrance of incense and ghee, and the mesmerizing dance of the flames create a spiritually uplifting experience for participants.
In summary, Aarti Sangrah is a cherished and integral part of Hindu worship, a ritual that combines song, light, and devotion to connect with the divine and receive blessings while fostering a sense of unity among worshippers.
Aarti Sangrah, also known simply as "Aarti," is a Hindu religious ritual performed as an act of devotion and reverence to various deities, typically during religious ceremonies and festivals. The word "Aarti" is derived from the Sanskrit language, and it means "to remove darkness" or "to bring light." It involves the waving of a lamp or a set of lamps in a circular motion before an idol, image, or deity, accompanied by the singing of hymns and prayers. Aarti is a significant element of Hindu worship, and it holds deep spiritual and cultural significance.
Aarti is performed in temples, homes, and other sacred places, and it can be directed toward different deities, such as Lord Shiva, Lord Vishnu, Goddess Lakshmi, and many others. Each Aarti is specific to the deity being worshipped and often contains verses and songs that describe the deity's attributes, exploits, and divine qualities. Devotees believe that performing Aarti purifies the environment, dispels negative energies, and invokes blessings from the divine.
The ritual itself involves the use of a "diya" (oil lamp) or a "camphor lamp" that is filled with ghee (clarified butter) or oil. The lamp is ignited, and the flames are waved in a clockwise manner in front of the deity. The waving motion symbolizes the removal of darkness and the spreading of divine light. The Aarti is accompanied by the recitation of sacred mantras and bhajans (devotional songs), creating a serene and spiritual atmosphere.
Aarti Sangrah is a way for devotees to express their gratitude and devotion to the deities, seeking their blessings, protection, and guidance. It fosters a deep sense of spirituality, community, and togetherness, as it is often performed collectively during religious gatherings. The melodious singing, the fragrance of incense and ghee, and the mesmerizing dance of the flames create a spiritually uplifting experience for participants.
In summary, Aarti Sangrah is a cherished and integral part of Hindu worship, a ritual that combines song, light, and devotion to connect with the divine and receive blessings while fostering a sense of unity among worshippers.
- If you wish to cancel your order: You can notify us by email to care@indiaathome.com.au before we have dispatched the goods to you; or where goods have already been dispatched to you, by returning goods to us in accordance with clause 4 below.
- You can return goods you have ordered from us for any reason at any time within 14 days of receipt for a full refund or exchange. The costs of returning goods to us shall be borne by you. In the case of a major fault, full refund including postage will be available.
- Upon receipt of the goods we will give you a full refund of the amount paid or an exchange credit as required.
- The rights to return the goods to us as referred to in clause 4 will not apply in the following circumstances: In the event that the product has been used to any products that we have made or customised specifically for you. The provisions of this clause 4 do not affect your statutory rights.
- Please note, in the case of issues associated with items of local manufacturers/ suppliers, we may: Return the product to the manufacturer/ supplier or their agent to determine the nature of the problem: or Refer you to the supplier of such items for assistance or refund/ exchange authorisation.
Almost all the items contain local manufacturers names, addresses and the telephone numbers. Should any manufacturers information not be available, we shall happily provide it to you upon request. This policy does not limit your rights as customer.
Ph: 1300INDIAATHOME (1300463422) or (03)97923839
