Which Scents Work in a Home Full of Diyas, Incense and Cooking?

Which Scents Work in a Home Full of Diyas, Incense and Cooking?

 

★ ★ A reed diffuser sits alongside diya smoke and incense — it does not mask, cancel or remove themMountain Breeze ₹849 · Garden Bloom ₹799 · Morning Freshness ₹749 · 50ml runs 6–8 weeks · free shipping above ₹499A portion funds girl-child education
★ SOSA Reed Diffusers · living beside diya smoke
On the night itself nothing you add will be noticed — so choose the bottle for the quiet fortnight after, and ventilate rather than adding more fragrance
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★★★★★
"I bought diffusers for four homes expecting them to handle the agarbatti smoke. They do not. Once I understood that, I stopped being disappointed."
Meghna B. Jaipur
Diwali list · Mountain Breeze 50ml
★★★★★
"Nobody had told me that opening a window for ten minutes does more than any bottle. Obvious in hindsight."
Yogesh A. Coimbatore
Diwali hosting · Morning Freshness ₹749
★★★★★
"We keep a dhoop stand in the hall. Pine and cedar has never argued with it — everything floral felt like two conversations at once."
Kavitha R. Raipur
Diwali gift · Mountain Breeze ₹849
★★★★★
"Gifted six and told every recipient the same thing: put it up after the festival week. Three said that was the most useful part."
Nikhil S. Dehradun
Diwali list · Garden Bloom 50ml
★★★★★
"The flame note mattered in my house. My diya thali sits on the same console I had put the bottle on. I moved it that evening."
Sudha P. Hubballi
Diwali hosting · Evening Calm ₹799
★★★★★
"I was about to add reeds to make it cut through the smoke. Reading that it would only empty the bottle faster saved me a bottle."
Imran H. Kolhapur
Diwali hosting · Fresh Brew 50ml
★★★★★
"I bought diffusers for four homes expecting them to handle the agarbatti smoke. They do not. Once I understood that, I stopped being disappointed."
Meghna B. Jaipur
Diwali list · Mountain Breeze 50ml
★★★★★
"Nobody had told me that opening a window for ten minutes does more than any bottle. Obvious in hindsight."
Yogesh A. Coimbatore
Diwali hosting · Morning Freshness ₹749
★★★★★
"We keep a dhoop stand in the hall. Pine and cedar has never argued with it — everything floral felt like two conversations at once."
Kavitha R. Raipur
Diwali gift · Mountain Breeze ₹849
★★★★★
"Gifted six and told every recipient the same thing: put it up after the festival week. Three said that was the most useful part."
Nikhil S. Dehradun
Diwali list · Garden Bloom 50ml
★★★★★
"The flame note mattered in my house. My diya thali sits on the same console I had put the bottle on. I moved it that evening."
Sudha P. Hubballi
Diwali hosting · Evening Calm ₹799
★★★★★
"I was about to add reeds to make it cut through the smoke. Reading that it would only empty the bottle faster saved me a bottle."
Imran H. Kolhapur
Diwali hosting · Fresh Brew 50ml
✓ Fragrance is added, never subtracted — ventilation is the tool that removes smoke ✓ Fragrance oil is flammable · keep any diffuser away from diyas and open flame ✓ Free shipping above ₹499 · a portion of every order funds girl-child education

 

Founder Diaries · Diwali Gifting · Diyas, Incense and Smoke
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 9 min read Updated August 2026
This page exists because the question underneath it is usually the wrong question. People ask which fragrance works in a house full of diyas and agarbatti, and what they mean is which fragrance will get on top of the smoke. None of them will. A reed diffuser adds fragrance to a room. It does not mask, cancel, purify or remove diya smoke, incense or cooking, and it cannot — there is no mechanism in a bottle of oil and six reeds by which a smell already in the air is taken out of it. That is the honest physics, and once you have it the whole decision becomes simpler rather than more disappointing. What you are choosing is a fragrance that will not argue with what is already in the room during the festival, and that will do its real work in the fortnight afterwards, when the house is quiet again.
Quick answers — read this first
Does a reed diffuser cover diya smoke or incense? No. It sits alongside them. Anything that actually reduces smoke in a room is ventilation — a window and a cross-draught — not a second fragrance.

Which SOSA scent coexists best with resin smoke: Mountain Breeze 50ml at ₹849. Himalayan pine, sage and Indian cedar are dry and resinous themselves, so they sit in the same family as dhoop and agarbatti rather than talking across them.

Which to buy for the fortnight after: Garden Bloom ₹799 or Morning Freshness ₹749. A 50ml runs 6–8 weeks, which comfortably outlives the festival.

Handling, plainly: fragrance oil is flammable. Keep any diffuser bottle away from diyas, candles and open flame, and never stand it on the same tray or console as a lit lamp.
The short answer
Short answer: during the festival itself, no scent "works" in the sense people mean — a reed diffuser is a low, constant, passive output and it will be entirely out-shouted by burning ghee, dhoop and a kitchen running all day. If you want one running anyway, Mountain Breeze ₹849 is the composition that coexists with resin smoke without creating a seam. For the quiet weeks afterwards, when the bottle is actually audible, Garden Bloom ₹799 or Morning Freshness ₹749 are the ones I would choose.
How the product works: a refillable glass bottle of fragrance oil with six fibre reeds. The oil climbs the fibre and evaporates off the exposed length — no flame, no heat, no socket, no fan. That passive design is the whole reason it cannot compete with active combustion in the same room: a lamp or an incense stick is putting out a continuous plume with heat behind it, and six reeds are not.
Shop: Mountain Breeze ₹849 · Garden Bloom ₹799 · Morning Freshness ₹749 · Sukoon ₹1,899 for scent on demand. Free shipping above ₹499.
Straight answer
Which scents work in a home full of diyas, incense and cooking?
1. First, the physics, because everything else follows from it. A reed diffuser adds a fragrance to a room. It has no way of taking another smell out. Smoke from a diya, resin smoke from dhoop or agarbatti and airborne oil from frying are all still there whether or not a bottle is standing on the console. Anybody who tells you a diffuser neutralises, purifies or eliminates them is describing a product that does not exist.

2. What actually reduces smoke in a room is moving air. An open window with a second opening for the air to leave, an extractor over the hob, ten minutes of cross-draught. That is the tool. Fragrance is not a substitute for it and adding more fragrance to a smoky room only gives you two things to smell instead of one.

3. During the festival, choose a scent that does not argue. If you want a bottle running through the week, Mountain Breeze at ₹849 is the one. Pine, sage and cedar are dry and resinous, which is the same family dhoop lives in, so the two read as one room rather than as two competing intentions.

4. Bright citrus and soft florals are the ones that create a seam. Morning Freshness beside burning agarbatti reads as two unrelated events. Evening Calm — the softest thing we make at 8.9 on SOSA's own internal scale at six reeds — is simply flattened and you have spent ₹799 on something inaudible.

5. The bottle is really for the fortnight after. A 50ml runs 6–8 weeks and a 130ml 14–18, so a diffuser bought or gifted at Diwali spends most of its life in the quiet weeks when the guests have gone and the house is being put back. That is when it is audible, and it is the honest way to think about the purchase.

6. Do not add reeds to make it cut through. Reed count is the only real volume control, but nine or ten reeds on a 50ml costs you weeks of bottle life — roughly five weeks instead of eight at nine reeds — and it still will not out-project a burning lamp. You will have spent the bottle for no gain.

7. Flame, stated as a handling fact. Fragrance oil is flammable. Keep the bottle away from diyas, candles and any open flame, and do not stand it on the same tray, console or windowsill as a lit lamp. Also stand it on a tray of its own — the oil marks wood and stone.

Composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
TL;DR: a reed diffuser sits alongside diya smoke and incense, it does not remove them — ventilate instead. If you want one running during the week, Mountain Breeze ₹849 coexists best with resin smoke. Everything else in the range is better bought for the quiet fortnight after. Keep any bottle away from open flame.
SOSA Mountain Breeze pine sage cedar reed diffuser, the scent that coexists with incense smoke
The one that does not argue with dhoop
SOSA Mountain Breeze · Himalayan pine, sage & Indian cedar ₹849 / 50ml
Resin smoke and dry conifer share a great deal of vocabulary. That is the entire reason this is the bottle I would have running during a week of dhoop and agarbatti: not because it covers anything — it does not — but because when the two are in a room together they read as one intention rather than two. A bright citrus in the same room reads as a mistake. Six fibre reeds, refillable glass, 6–8 weeks at 50ml, 9.4 on SOSA's own internal scale at six reeds, which is our scale and not an industry standard. 130ml is ₹1,349 and runs 14–18 weeks. Keep it well away from the lamps.

Part one — what is actually in the air

I want to spend a little time on mechanism, because the reason this question keeps being asked is that the category has been sold badly for years. Words like neutralise, purify and eliminate have been attached to products that do none of those things, and buyers reasonably assume a fragrance is an eraser. It is an addition. Everything a room smells of at Diwali is still in the room after you put a bottle on the shelf; there is now simply one more thing there.

1
THE MECHANISM · ADDITION, NOT SUBTRACTION
Nothing in a reed diffuser can remove a smell
The bottle contains fragrance oil on a heat-stable coconut-derived carrier. Six fibre reeds stand in it, the oil climbs the fibre by capillary action, and it evaporates off the exposed length into the room. That is the whole machine. There is no filter, no fan, no reaction and nothing that binds to another molecule. A diya is burning ghee or oil with a wick; dhoop and agarbatti are burning resin and wood powder; frying is putting airborne oil and its breakdown products into the air. Those processes run whether or not our bottle is on the console, and when they stop, what is left in the room fades on its own schedule. Our contribution to the room is a small constant, added on top.
The plain version: if a room smells of smoke and you add fragrance, the room smells of smoke and fragrance.
2
THE TOOL THAT DOES WORK · AIR
Ventilation is the answer, and it is free
SOSA Garden Bloom reed diffuser 50mlGarden Bloom₹799 · 50mlThe thing that reduces smoke in a room is moving air, and one open window is not enough — air needs somewhere to leave, so open something at the far end and let a cross-draught run for ten minutes. In a kitchen, the extractor on before you start and left running after you finish does more than anything you can buy from us. Free fixes come before paid ones, and this is the freest fix in the house. There is a second consequence for the diffuser: that same draught is bad for the bottle. A reed diffuser standing in a strong cross-draught gets its reeds stripped, projects less into the room and empties weeks early. So ventilate the room, then close it, then let the bottle work in still-but-not-dead air. The two jobs are done at different times, which is exactly why fragrance was never the tool for the first one.
The order: extractor or window first, ten minutes of cross-draught, close up, and only then think about the bottle.
3
THE TRAP · MORE REEDS DOES NOT MEAN MORE REACH
Turning it up will not get you above the smoke
Reed count is the only genuine volume control on a reed diffuser, and every extra reed costs bottle life roughly in proportion — nine reeds on a 50ml runs about five weeks instead of eight, ten reeds nearer four or five. Buyers reach for that dial during festival week because the room feels crowded with other smells and the bottle feels inaudible. It is the one week when spending the dial buys you nothing, because you are not competing with a quiet room; you are competing with combustion. The same applies to buying a bigger bottle. A 130ml at six reeds projects exactly what a 50ml does — size buys duration, 14–18 weeks against 6–8, never reach. If what you actually want is fragrance on demand at a level you control, that is a different product: an ultrasonic Sukoon at ₹1,899 switches on and off, which a reed bottle never will.

Part two — every source in the room, audited

Here is the Diwali house taken apart source by source: what each thing actually puts into the air, what a reed diffuser honestly does about it, and what genuinely helps instead. I have put no price against anything that is not ours, because the argument is not about money.

The source audit
What is in the air, and what a diffuser does and does not do about it
The source What it puts into the air What a reed diffuser does about it What actually helps
Diyas and oil lamps ★ Combustion of ghee or oil with a wick — warm, slightly oily smoke Nothing. Sits alongside it, and is out-projected in the same room Air movement, and lamps in fewer places rather than everywhere
Agarbatti and dhoop Burning resin and wood powder — the highest-intensity source in the house Nothing, and a mismatched scent creates an audible seam Ventilation, and burning one at a time rather than several
Deep frying and a kitchen running all day Airborne oil, plus its breakdown products, which settle on surfaces Nothing — and layered onto food it makes a third smell nobody designed Extractor on before you start, left running after you stop
Flowers, garlands and marigold at the door A genuine natural fragrance, strong at the entrance and short-lived Competes with it directly in the one spot you would site a bottle Move the bottle to a different room for those few days
Thirty guests, shoes at the door, an evening of food A busy, mixed load that changes every hour Adds one small constant that nobody's nose will isolate Open the room between waves of visitors
The quiet fortnight afterwards Almost nothing — the house is back to its own baseline This is where the bottle is finally audible and worth what it cost Nothing. Let it run; flip the reeds weekly with gloves
The honest caveat: none of this is a criticism of diyas, dhoop or the cooking. They are the festival. The mistake is asking a passive fragrance product to manage them, and then concluding the fragrance product is faulty. It is doing exactly what it was built to do — a low, constant, deliberately unhurried output — and a week of combustion is simply not the week that output is designed to be heard in.
Shop this guide
One for the festival week, two for the fortnight after
The SOSA principle
Fragrance is a thing you add to a room. Air is the only thing that takes anything out of one.
Which is why the first move in a smoky house is always a window, and the second is a bottle — in that order, and never the other way round.

Part three — the fortnight the bottle is really for

There is a quieter way to look at all this that I think is more useful than the disappointment. A 50ml reed diffuser runs 6–8 weeks and a 130ml runs 14–18. The festival is a handful of days. Whichever bottle you buy, the overwhelming majority of its life is spent outside the week you are worried about, in a house that has gone back to being an ordinary house. That is not a consolation prize; it is the actual product. The days after Diwali are, in most homes I know, faintly grim — furniture back where it was, the smell of old smoke in the curtains, half the family gone home. A room that has its own fragrance again is a genuinely nice thing in that week, and it does not have to compete with anything.

This changes how I would give one as a gift. If you are handing a bottle over at the door during the festival, the useful thing to say is not that it will make the house smell lovely tonight, because it will not — nothing will be heard tonight. The useful thing is that it is for later, and that the recipient should put it somewhere with gentle incidental traffic, at waist-to-chest height, away from a draught and well away from the lamps. Fragrance oil is flammable, and the console by the front door where you would instinctively stand a diffuser is often exactly where the diya thali goes. Say that plainly when you hand it over. It is a handling fact, not a warning about our product against anybody else's, and at the festival of lamps it is worth the sentence.

One more honest note about the days themselves. If what you want is a room that smells different now — before guests arrive, for an hour, at a level you choose — a reed diffuser is the wrong instrument and no scent selection fixes that. It is constant, passive and deliberately low; it has no switch. An ultrasonic Sukoon at ₹1,899 covers 270–320 sq ft, runs 16–18 hours on low, and can simply be turned off when the cooking starts, which is a real advantage during a festival week. Its fragrance is the water-based Hotel Collection, a separate line — reed oil never goes into a machine, and machine fragrance never goes into a reed bottle. Even then, it still adds rather than removes. Nothing in our catalogue subtracts a smell from a room.

On the night of the lamps, nothing you put on a shelf will be noticed. Buy the bottle for the fortnight when the house is quiet again.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA

Part four — what to do with the bottle each week

Rather than another scent ranking, here is the practical timetable I would follow in my own flat, which is where most of this was learned. It assumes one 50ml bottle and a household that lights lamps, burns dhoop and cooks properly for several days.

The festival timetable
Where the bottle should be, week by week
When What is happening in the room What to do with the diffuser What to expect
A fortnight before ★ An ordinary house, cleaning under way Open a new 50ml and let it run its days-1–3 spike out Strong for three days, then it settles into its plateau — the plateau is the product
The week of, with dhoop burning Resin smoke, the highest-intensity source in the house Move it to a bedroom or a passage, away from the lamps Inaudible in the main room. That is correct, not a fault
Cooking days Airborne oil settling on every surface, including the reeds Extractor on, window ten minutes, then close up. Bottle stays out of the kitchen Fragrance over live cooking makes a third smell nobody designed
The evening itself, guests arriving Flowers at the door, food, thirty people, lamps everywhere Leave it where it is. Do not add reeds hoping it will cut through Nine reeds costs about three weeks of bottle life and buys no reach
The day after Old smoke in the curtains, the house being put back Cross-draught for ten minutes, then close the room and let the bottle work This is the first day it is genuinely audible again
The fortnight after Baseline. Quiet rooms, ordinary evenings Flip all six reeds weekly, with gloves, on a tray Four to six more weeks of plateau from a 50ml bought at ₹749–₹849
Honest notes for buyers: a reed diffuser adds fragrance to a room. It does not clean air, purify it, neutralise anything, or remove diya smoke, incense or cooking smells — during heavy cooking the sensible move is ventilation, not more fragrance. Fragrance oil is flammable: keep the bottle away from diyas, candles and any open flame, and stand it on a tray, since the oil marks wood and stone. Keep it out of reach of children and pets and out of direct sunlight. Strength figures are positions on SOSA's own internal scale at six reeds, not an industry standard. Reed oil never goes into an ultrasonic machine and the water-based Hotel Collection never goes into a reed bottle. SOSA publishes no bulk pricing, discount slab, minimum order quantity or lead time and sells no gift box or hamper — for a larger order, ask through the contact page first. No delivery timing is promised here. Free shipping above ₹499.
SOSA Garden Bloom reed diffuser 50ml at ₹799, for the fortnight after Diwali
The bottle for the weeks that follow
SOSA Garden Bloom · British rose & night-blooming jasmine ₹799 / 50ml
Once the lamps are put away and the curtains have been aired, the room is back to its own baseline and a fragrance is finally audible in it. This is the one I would have running then — rose over jasmine, 8.9 on SOSA's own internal scale at six reeds, which is our scale rather than an industry one, and comfortably in the middle of the range rather than at the loud end. Refillable glass, six fibre reeds, 6–8 weeks at 50ml, tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity. 130ml is ₹1,299 and runs 14–18 weeks. Keep it off any surface where a lamp is lit.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
A note from Sonal

Our first Diwali, I did what a new founder does and put a bottle of everything in my own flat, expecting the place to smell like the brand. It smelled of ghee and dhoop and besan, which is what a house at Diwali smells like, and I spent two days being quietly annoyed with my own product before the obvious occurred to me.

What I had built was a low, constant, passive output. That is a deliberate design and I still think it is the right one — no flame, no socket, nothing to remember, a plateau that holds for the life of the bottle. But a design like that is not in the same weight class as combustion, and no amount of composition or reed count changes that. The honest thing is to say so, rather than to imply that a bottle can win an argument it was never entered into.

So the guidance I give now is the guidance I follow: open the windows, run the extractor, burn one dhoop rather than four, keep the fragrance oil well away from the lamps, and understand that the bottle you bought is for the week after. That week is quiet and slightly flat and a room with its own scent is a real pleasure in it. Everything is made in Pune in small batches, and a part of every order funds a girl's classroom through Nanhi Kali.

Frequently asked questions

Will a reed diffuser get rid of the smell of diya smoke?
No. It adds fragrance to a room and has no mechanism for removing anything already in the air. What reduces smoke is ventilation — an open window with a second opening so a cross-draught can run, and fewer lamps burning in one enclosed room. A diffuser after that is a pleasant addition, not a remedy.
Which SOSA scent goes best with agarbatti or dhoop?
Mountain Breeze at ₹849. Himalayan pine, sage and Indian cedar are dry and resinous, so they share vocabulary with resin smoke and the two read as one room. Bright citrus or a soft floral in the same space tends to read as two unrelated things happening at once.
Can I put the diffuser next to my diyas so both are in one place?
No — keep them apart. Fragrance oil is flammable, so a diffuser should never stand on the same tray, console or windowsill as a lit lamp or candle. Choose a separate surface with clear space around it, at waist-to-chest height, and stand the bottle on a tray because the oil marks wood and stone.
Should I add more reeds during the festival so it cuts through?
It will not cut through, and it costs you the bottle. Six reeds is the calibrated setting; nine on a 50ml runs roughly five weeks instead of eight and ten runs nearer four or five. Against burning lamps and dhoop, none of that buys audible reach. If you want fragrance you can raise and switch off, that is an ultrasonic machine like the Sukoon at ₹1,899, not a reed bottle.
Is it worth gifting a diffuser at Diwali at all, then?
Yes, provided you and the recipient understand what it is for. A 50ml runs 6–8 weeks and a 130ml 14–18, so most of the bottle's life happens after the festival, in a quiet house where it is actually audible. It arrives sealed, survives being carried and stacked, and asks nothing of the recipient beyond a weekly flip of the reeds.
Diwali · 2026
Open a window first. Then choose a bottle for the fortnight after
Mountain Breeze ₹849 is the SOSA scent that coexists with resin smoke; Garden Bloom ₹799 and Morning Freshness ₹749 are what I would have running once the house is quiet. Refillable glass, six fibre reeds, no flame and no socket — 50ml runs 6–8 weeks, 130ml runs 14–18. A diffuser adds fragrance; it does not remove smoke or cooking smells. Keep it away from diyas and open flame. Free shipping above ₹499, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Mountain Breeze ₹849 → Garden Bloom ₹799
Continue the read
More on Diwali fragrance and the festival home
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body, on how a passive reed diffuser behaves in a home running diyas, incense and heavy cooking. A reed diffuser adds fragrance to a room; it does not clean air, purify it, neutralise anything or remove smoke, incense or cooking smells, and no health, mood or air-quality claim is made anywhere on this page. Ventilation, not fragrance, is the stated remedy for smoke. Fragrance oil is flammable and should be kept away from diyas, candles and open flame. Strength figures are positions on SOSA's own internal scale at six reeds, not an industry standard. No price is quoted for any gift category outside the SOSA range, and no discount, bulk term or delivery timing is offered or implied.

SOSA range & prices used in this guide (verified from the live store, 27 August 2026): Reed diffusers — alcohol-free, phthalate-free, paraben-free, IFRA-compliant compositions on a heat-stable coconut-derived (CCT) carrier, in a refillable glass bottle with six fibre reeds; 50ml lasts 6–8 weeks, 130ml lasts 14–18 weeks. Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 · 130ml ₹1,249; Garden Bloom ₹799 · ₹1,299; Evening Calm ₹799 · ₹1,299; Fresh Brew ₹849 · ₹1,349; Mountain Breeze ₹849 · ₹1,349. Duo sets: Day & Night ₹1,498, Fresh & Grounded ₹1,548, Warmth & Bloom ₹1,598 (2 × 50ml); ₹2,498–₹2,598 (2 × 130ml). Oil-only refills 300ml ₹2,399 · 500ml ₹3,499 (vessel and reeds not included). The least expensive SOSA reed diffuser is ₹749 — no reed diffuser exists below that price in any size. Below it: scented jar candles from ₹379 (roughly 15–18 hours), Sandalwood or Smoked Oudh jar candle ₹449, wax melts ₹474 (a burner is needed and is not included), ceramic mugs ₹474, ribbed and face mugs and taper candles ₹569, Amber Rose candle ₹599, ceramic trinket dish ₹664, candle two-pack ₹664 (roughly 30–36 hours). Machines: Boond 300ml ₹899 · Sukoon 500ml ₹1,899 · Megh 6L ₹3,499 (~215 sq ft, a runtime and humidity machine rather than a coverage upgrade) · waterless Vaayu ₹11,999 · Safar car and travel diffuser ₹3,999. The water-based Hotel Collection (15ml ₹299 · 100ml ₹999 · 300ml ₹1,799) is a fragrance for an ultrasonic machine, not a standalone gift. SOSA publishes no bulk or corporate gifting terms — there is no discount slab, no minimum order quantity, no stated GST-invoicing arrangement, no custom branding service and no published lead time — and SOSA sells no gift card, gift hamper, gift box or curated gift set. Larger orders should be discussed with SOSA directly through the contact page before committing. Gift wrapping, gift notes, direct-to-recipient shipping and delivery timing are unconfirmed — check at checkout rather than assuming them; no delivery date is promised anywhere in this guide. Per-head and total costs shown are arithmetic on the listed prices, not quotations. Fragrance adds scent to a room; it does not clean air, remove cooking or smoke smells, or change how anyone feels. Fragrance oil is flammable — keep any diffuser away from diyas, candles and open flame. Composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, India; tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity. Free shipping above ₹499. A portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali. Prices subject to change — see the live product pages.
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