Stupa Box Incense - All-in-1 Set

Stupa handmade box incense are made with Himalayan local-sourced ingredients. They are all natural, non-toxic and non-additive forming. Burning incense is more than just for aroma, it is a lifestyle, and it is for ones mental and spiritual well being. {Sandalwood} Main Ingredients: Sandalwood, Ruk-keshar, Himalayan Cedar, Holy basil, Cardamon, Jasmine, Nutmeg & other herbs. Note: Warm, Woody {Devdar} - Calming, Improving sleep quality - Main Ingredients: Cedar and natural herbs. {Himalayan Cedar} - Cleansing, Purifying - Main Ingredients: Juniper and Himalayan cedar. Note: Woody, fresh, forest-like {Myrrh} Main Ingredients: Myrrh and natural herbs. Note: Oriental, smokey {Na Swa} Main Ingredients: Spikenard, Nagi, Saldhoop, Mace, Gum-guggul, Himalayan pencil cedar etc.. Note: Woody, Spicy {Austha Suganda} Main Ingredients: Valarian, Liquorice and other natural herbs. Note: Exotic, Aromatic, Mild Sweet {Frankincense} Main Ingredients: Frankincense and natural herbs. Note: Warm woody tone, smokey, slightly fruity {Dorjee} Main Ingredients: Sang, Clove, Kuth, Cinnamon, Valerian and other more than 10 types of spices. Note: Mysterious, Woody {Nag Champa} -Scent of the passionate South Asian festivals- Main Ingredients: Nag Champa and natural herbs. Note: Exotic, Mild Sweet {Citronella} -Scent of the relaxing Southeast Asian spas- Main Ingredients: Citronella and natural herbs. Note: Refreshing citrus, green, mild sweet • 40 sticks/box • 10cm • 30mins • comes with an incense holder Stupa Incense is a socially and environmentally conscious cottage industry. For the past two decades, Stupa has been manufacturing handmade incense. Being based in the foothill of the Nagarjung forest in the Kathmandu valley, Stupa is always inspired by the surroundings, traditions and nature. Most of the ingredients used are locally sourced, from herbs to handmade papers for packaging. Stupa incense are natural, non toxic and non-additive forming. In Himalayan culture, where Stupa came from, burning incense plays an important part. Himalayans use it from day to day rituals to relaxation whether they are in temples, monasteries or at home.