This is LinBerlin's attar made specifically for Maa Lakshmi puja — a special designer blend combining a wide range of flowers, with kamal (lotus) at its heart, alongside several distinct oud varieties, all brought together into one attar. Kamal holds particular significance for Maa Lakshmi, who is traditionally associated with the lotus. It's made purely for offering to god — it's never meant for personal wear, only to be offered during puja.
Maa Lakshmi's puja spans several important occasions through the year, each with its own significance.
A Rich, Layered Blend, Made for Offering
This attar brings together numerous flowers — with kamal, the lotus sacred to Maa Lakshmi, as its centerpiece — alongside several different oud varieties in a single, carefully combined blend, kept purely for offering rather than personal use. It suits several key occasions: Deepavali (Lakshmi Puja), the biggest and most important festival for Maa Lakshmi; Dhanteras, the day for wealth, prosperity, and auspicious shopping; Kojagari Lakshmi Puja on Sharad Purnima, especially significant in West Bengal, Odisha, and East India; Varalakshmi Vratam, deeply important in South India; the 16-day Mahalakshmi Vrat during Bhadrapada and Ashwin; Vaibhav Lakshmi Vrat, observed regularly by many devotees on Fridays; every Friday, considered a special day for Lakshmi puja; Akshaya Tritiya, an auspicious day for wealth and prosperity; and Govardhan Puja/Annakut, the day after Deepavali, also linked to Lakshmi's blessings in many places.
How It's Used
This attar is meant purely for offering during Maa Lakshmi's puja — not for personal or skin application, unlike some of our other devotional attars.
Caring for the Bottle
Keep the bottle away from direct sunlight or heat, like any fragrance oil, so it stays consistent for use across these occasions.