Samagri Catalogue

Grain is among the oldest offerings in Hindu worship, older even than the fire it is sometimes given to. This guide covers the seven grain items in Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue — akshat scattered by hand, navdhanya sown to sprout, and the til and barley of the ancestral rites.

Fruit is one of the simplest and most universal offerings in Hindu worship — living, seasonal, and freely given back to the earth it grew from. This guide covers the seven fruit items in Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue, and how to choose and handle each one well.

Fire itself officiates a havan — Agni, understood in tradition as the witness who carries each offering upward on its smoke. This guide covers the eleven havan, wood and fuel items in Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue: what goes into the fire, and how to choose it.

Fragrance and flame are among the most immediate parts of any puja — the curl of incense smoke, the flicker of the aarti lamp, the offering of ghee. This guide covers the ten incense, camphor, oil and ghee items in Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue, and how to use them safely in a small room.

Cloth and thread carry meaning well beyond the material itself — a stole draped over Devi, a thread tied at the wrist to mark a vow or a blessing. This guide covers the eight cloth items and five sacred threads in Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue.