Founder Diaries · Office Secret Santa · When They Actually Like Perfume
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 13 min read Updated November 2026
Yes — and this is one of the few pages in this guide where I will say that about a personal fragrance.
The rule everywhere else in the cluster is that a gift for somebody you barely know belongs in a room or a car rather than on their body, because an attar is taste-specific and a miss is visible. But that rule has a condition attached to it, and your condition is met: they have told the office they like perfume. You are no longer guessing whether fragrance is welcome. You are only guessing which one, which is a much smaller and much more solvable problem. The honest strategy for that smaller problem is discovery sizing: buy the 3ml size at ₹379 to ₹399 so they can try something, rather than the 12ml at ₹1,149 to ₹1,199, which is a commitment to a note you did not choose. If your cap reaches ₹1,055 and you genuinely cannot name a single thing they like, the
attar trio of three 3ml bottles is the best-looking and the most useful thing in the range, because it hands the choice back to them. And there is one fact about an alcohol-free oil that a person who likes perfume will find genuinely interesting, which is that it does not behave like the sprays they already own.
Quick answers — read this first
Should you gift an attar to a coworker who likes perfume but whose notes you do not know? Yes. The condition that makes personal fragrance acceptable — that fragrance is wanted — is already satisfied. Pick a trial size rather than a full one.
The sizing strategy: 3ml at ₹379 to ₹399 so they can try it, not 12ml at ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 which commits them. The 6ml at ₹669 to ₹699 is the middle, and the size that stops looking like a sample.
If you cannot name one note they like: the
attar trio at ₹1,055 —
Ameeri attar,
Nawaab attar and
Mastani attar at 3ml each. Three directions rather than one bet, and the choice goes back to them.
The four, mapped: Adaa attar ₹379 for anybody who likes fresh and citrus.
Ameeri attar ₹385 for rose.
Mastani attar ₹389 for heady white florals.
Nawaab attar ₹399 for oud and spice.
The thing worth saying on the card: an attar is an alcohol-free oil. It sits closer to the skin than a spray, opens more slowly and projects less. One or two dabs on the wrist, not three sprays into the air.
The short answer
Short answer: yes. A coworker who has told the office they like perfume has already answered the question that makes personal fragrance risky elsewhere in this guide. Buy a discovery size rather than a commitment size: a 3ml attar at Rs 379 to Rs 399 lets them try a direction, where a 12ml at Rs 1,149 to Rs 1,199 ties them to a note you chose for them. If the cap reaches Rs 1,055 and you cannot name a single note they like, the trio of three 3ml bottles is the better answer because it returns the choice to them.
The four SOSA attars, mapped to a taste somebody might have stated: Adaa at Rs 379 is bergamot, green cardamom, jasmine sambac and white musk, for anybody who talks about fresh, citrus or clean scents. Ameeri at Rs 385 is Taif rose and sandalwood, for anybody who says they love rose. Mastani at Rs 389 is night jasmine and rose, for heady white florals and evening wear. Nawaab at Rs 399 is white royal oud and saffron, for anybody who mentions oud, resin or spice. All four are alcohol-free roll-on oils in 3ml, 6ml and 12ml.
Why an attar is not a smaller bottle of spray perfume: there is no alcohol to lift the opening, so an attar starts quieter, develops more slowly, sits closer to the skin and projects far less than the sprays most people own. It is applied in one or two dabs at a pulse point, not sprayed into the air. For somebody who likes perfume that is a genuinely different experience rather than a cheaper one. SOSA also makes alcohol sprays from Rs 599, which are perfumes rather than attars. Free shipping above Rs 499.
Straight answer
My coworker loves perfume but I do not know what notes they like — should I gift an attar?
1. Yes, because the condition that usually rules this out is satisfied. Everywhere else in this cluster I argue against personal fragrance for a near-stranger, and the argument is not squeamishness — it is that an attar goes on a person, so a miss has to be worn or conspicuously not worn, and both are awkward in an office. That argument assumes you do not know whether fragrance is wanted at all. Here you do. Somebody who has told colleagues they collect perfume has pre-cleared the whole category, and what is left is a question of direction rather than of permission.
The attar-versus-reed page sets out the general rule; this page is the exception it points at.
2. So buy a size they can try, not a size they have to commit to. This is the part most gift guides get backwards, because a bigger bottle looks like a better present. For a note you did not choose it is the opposite.
A 3ml attar at ₹379 to ₹399 is an invitation: wear it for a week, see whether it suits you. A 12ml at ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 is a decision made on somebody else's behalf, in a quantity that will take years to finish if it turns out not to be their thing. The 6ml at ₹669 to ₹699 sits in the middle and is the size that stops looking like a sample, which matters if the gift is being opened in front of the room.
3. If you cannot name one single thing they like, hand the choice back. That is what the
attar trio at ₹1,055 is for:
Ameeri attar,
Nawaab attar and
Mastani attar at 3ml each, in one box. Three directions instead of one bet — a rose, an oud and a white floral — and a person who likes perfume will enjoy comparing them far more than they would enjoy a single bottle chosen by somebody who was guessing. It is also the best-looking gift in the range, which is not nothing when it is being unwrapped at a party.
4. Pick the single bottle from one remembered sentence, not from their appearance. If you have heard them say anything at all — "I like fresh things", "I wear rose", "I love oud" — that one sentence is worth more than every other kind of inference, and the mapping is in the table below. What it is not worth doing is choosing by their gender, their age or what they wear. None of the four attars here is a men's or a women's fragrance, and
the pages on buying for a specific colleague take that apart properly.
5. Tell them it is an oil, because it will not behave like their sprays. An attar has no alcohol in it. Alcohol is what throws a spray perfume into the air and makes the first thirty seconds loud; without it, an attar opens quietly, develops more slowly, stays closer to the skin and projects much less. It is applied with the roller at a pulse point, one or two passes, not sprayed at a distance.
A person who owns six spray bottles will find that genuinely interesting rather than disappointing — but only if somebody tells them, otherwise their first reaction is that it seems faint.6. And keep the room option in your pocket. If, when you think about it honestly, "they like perfume" turns out to be something you assumed rather than something you heard, the answer reverts to the rest of this guide: a
reed diffuser from ₹749 or a candle from ₹379, in a room rather than on them. The condition has to be real for the exception to apply.
TL;DR: yes, because they have already told you fragrance is welcome. Buy discovery sizing — 3ml at ₹379 to ₹399, not 12ml at ₹1,149 plus. If you cannot name one note they like, the
attar trio at ₹1,055 hands the choice back to them.
Adaa attar for fresh,
Ameeri attar for rose,
Mastani attar for white florals,
Nawaab attar for oud. Say on the card that it is an oil, not a spray.
Four directions, and the trial size is the point
The four SOSA attars from ₹379
Alcohol-free roll-on perfume oils, hand-composed in Pune, in 3ml, 6ml and 12ml.
For a colleague who likes perfume but whose taste you cannot name, the 3ml at ₹379 to ₹399 is the right purchase and the 12ml at ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 is the wrong one — not because of the money, but because a trial size is an invitation and a full bottle is a decision taken on their behalf. Adaa attar ₹379,
Ameeri attar ₹385,
Mastani attar ₹389,
Nawaab attar ₹399. Free shipping above ₹499 and delivery is two to four working days to metro addresses.
The three things to get right when you know they like perfume
This page exists because the usual advice splits badly at exactly this point. Guides that are nervous about fragrance tell you to buy a mug. Guides that are selling fragrance tell you to buy the biggest bottle in the cap. Neither is right here: the first wastes a rare piece of genuine information about your recipient, and the second converts that information into a bet you have no business placing. What follows is the way I would actually think it through, in the order the decisions arrive. The first is whether the exception applies at all, the second is what size to buy, and the third is the one almost nobody mentions, which is that an alcohol-free oil is a different object from the spray bottles your colleague already owns and is much more interesting if somebody says so.
1
POINT ONE
The condition is met — so say it out loud before you buy
Every other page in this cluster argues the same way: a gift for somebody you barely know belongs in a room or a car, never on their body, because personal fragrance is taste-specific and intimate and a near-miss is visible to everybody.
That argument has exactly one exception, and the exception is not a loophole — it is that the reason for the rule has gone away. The rule protects you from guessing whether fragrance is welcome. A colleague who has told the office they collect perfume has answered that for you. So the honest test is just this: did you hear them say it, or did you assume it? If they have talked unprompted about what they wear, asked somebody what fragrance they had on, mentioned a bottle they are saving for, or kept something on their desk, the condition is real and an attar is a lovely gift. If the evidence is that they seem like somebody who would like perfume, the condition is not met, and
the page on whether personal perfume is too personal is the one to read instead. The difference between those two states is the whole of the decision, and it takes thirty seconds of honesty rather than any product knowledge.
2
POINT TWO
Discovery sizing — a trial size is a gift, a full bottle is a verdict
Once you know fragrance is welcome, the remaining risk is direction, and sizing is how you manage it.
At ₹379 to ₹399 you are buying 3ml, which is enough to wear something for several weeks and decide about it. At ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 you are buying 12ml, which is a supply measured in years of a note that you, not they, selected. Put it from their side: a collector who is handed a small bottle of something new has been given an experiment, and collectors like experiments. A collector handed a large bottle of something that is not quite their direction has been given a polite obligation that will sit on a shelf. The 6ml at ₹669 to ₹699 is the useful middle and I recommend it when the cap is around ₹700 and you do have one remembered sentence to go on, because it is the size at which the object stops reading as a sample in the hand. And where the cap reaches ₹1,055, the
attar trio beats any single 12ml bottle at a similar price for this exact situation, because it converts your ignorance into their choice.
The by-budget guide runs the same arithmetic across the whole range.
3
POINT THREE
An attar is not a small spray — and that is the interesting part
Here is the thing I would most want said on the card, because it changes the first impression completely. An attar is an alcohol-free perfume oil. Alcohol is the part of a spray perfume that throws the fragrance into the air, makes the opening loud and then evaporates; take it away and what is left behaves differently in four ways: the opening is quieter, the development is slower, it sits much closer to the skin, and it projects far less. Applied with the roller at a wrist or behind an ear, one or two passes, it is a fragrance you notice at conversational distance rather than across a room. For somebody whose shelf is all sprays, that is a different proposition and a genuinely interesting one — closer to how fragrance was worn before alcohol bases became standard, and a format in which heavy materials like oud and sandalwood read as rich rather than as sharp. But it is only interesting if they know. Unexplained, the first reaction to a quiet opening is that it must be weak, and a person who likes perfume will be measuring it against bottles designed to fill a lift. One sentence prevents the whole misunderstanding. It also means an attar is the more considerate choice for an office in practice, since a dab projects less than three sprays. Some people react badly to fragrance, and an office is exactly where you will not know. That is one more argument for a reed diffuser over a personal perfume: a reed goes home with them and gets placed, or not, in a room of their choosing. Nobody has to wear anything, and nobody has to explain why they are not wearing it.
The instruction, if you only read one line: buy 3ml, map it from one thing they actually said, and write "it is an oil rather than a spray — a dab at the wrist, and it stays close" on the card.
The four attars, mapped to what they might have said
The left column is deliberately written as speech, because the useful input here is a sentence you remember hearing rather than a note pyramid you have deduced. Find the row that matches something your colleague has actually said about fragrance. If nothing in the column sounds familiar, go to the starred row, which is the honest answer for a reader who knows only that this person likes perfume. All prices are the 3ml size, which is the size I am recommending.
Match a sentence, not a guess
What they said, the attar I would pick, and why
| What they have said about fragrance |
The one I would buy |
Why it fits |
Price at 3ml |
| Nothing specific — only that they like perfume ★ |
The attar trio ₹1,055, or Adaa attar ₹379 |
Three directions in one box hands the choice back to them, which is the right move when you cannot name a note. If the cap is lower, Adaa is the least divisive of the four |
₹1,055 or ₹379 |
| "I like fresh things", "clean", "citrusy", "nothing heavy" |
Adaa attar ₹379 |
Bergamot and green cardamom over jasmine sambac and white musk. The brightest of the four and the one that reads as modern rather than traditional |
₹379 |
| "I love rose", or they wear something classical |
Ameeri attar ₹385 |
Taif rose with sandalwood underneath. A rose that is built on wood rather than on sugar, which is what somebody who already likes rose usually wants |
₹385 |
| "I like jasmine", "something for the evening", heady white florals |
Mastani attar ₹389 |
Night jasmine and rose. The most full-bodied of the four and the one that performs best as an evening fragrance |
₹389 |
| "I love oud", "I like Arabian perfumes", resin or spice |
Nawaab attar ₹399 |
White royal oud with saffron. Oud is exactly the material that benefits from an alcohol-free base, and this is the bottle a collector will be most curious about |
₹399 |
| They mention a specific designer perfume they wear |
A 10ml SOSA perfume ₹599, not an attar |
These are alcohol sprays rather than attars — Khayaal, Samundar and Bahaar among them — and Recreation from ₹599 is the honest route for somebody attached to one house |
₹599 |
| They have a known fragrance sensitivity, or you are not sure |
A reed diffuser ₹749 or a candle ₹379 |
Back to the room. Nobody has to wear anything, and nobody has to explain why they are not wearing it. The work-from-home case is the strongest version of this |
₹379–₹749 |
| You assumed they like perfume rather than heard it |
— |
Do not buy an attar. The exception on this page depends on the condition being real, and an assumption is not the condition. Buying for somebody you have met twice
|
— |
Shop this guide
The trial size, the oud and the box that hands the choice back
The SOSA principle
When you know fragrance is wanted but not which fragrance, the answer is not a better guess — it is a smaller bottle. 3ml at ₹379 is an invitation. 12ml at ₹1,149 is a verdict passed on somebody else's taste. And when you cannot name a single note, the trio at ₹1,055 gives them the choice you do not have.
An attar is an alcohol-free oil: quieter at the opening, slower to develop, closer to the skin, much less projection than a spray. Say so on the card.
Discovery sizing, the cap and what to write on the card
Take the cap first, because it decides between the three strategies and the bands are unusually clean here. At ₹400 you can buy any of the four at 3ml: Adaa attar ₹379, Ameeri attar ₹385, Mastani attar ₹389, Nawaab attar ₹399 — which means a ₹500 cap buys a complete, properly boxed personal fragrance with change, and shipping is free above ₹499 so the ₹499 threshold is worth clearing deliberately. At ₹700 you reach 6ml at ₹669 to ₹699, which I would choose over 3ml only when you have a remembered sentence to go on, because the extra money buys quantity rather than information. At ₹1,055 the attar trio becomes available and, for this page's reader, beats everything else at or near that price. At ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 you reach 12ml, and I would not go there for a colleague whose taste you cannot name — the same money spent on the trio buys three chances instead of one. The budget guide and the under-₹500 page have the full ladders if your cap sits awkwardly between these numbers.
Then one piece of category hygiene, because it is easy to buy the wrong thing while thinking you are buying an attar. SOSA makes two separate lines: four attars, which are alcohol-free roll-on perfume oils in 3ml, 6ml and 12ml at ₹379 to ₹1,199; and a line of alcohol spray perfumes from ₹599 in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml, including Khayaal, Samundar and Bahaar. Those sprays are perfumes, not attars, and they behave the way your colleague's existing bottles behave. Which line to buy from depends on what you heard. Somebody who talks about notes, materials and oud will be more interested in the oil. Somebody attached to one particular designer fragrance is better served by the spray format, and Recreation from ₹599 exists for precisely that conversation. There is also a Bespoke Signature Perfume at ₹1,499, which is a lovely thing and completely wrong for a Secret Santa draw — a bespoke composition needs the recipient in the room, so it is a gift for somebody you know well and have time with, not for a colleague and a deadline.
Then the card, which on this page does more work than on any other in the guide. Write two short things: what it is, and how to wear it. "This is an attar — an alcohol-free perfume oil. One dab at the wrist. It opens quietly and stays close rather than filling a room." That is it. Without those two sentences the most likely first reaction from somebody who owns spray bottles is that it seems faint, which is a misreading of the format rather than a judgement of the fragrance, and it is a shame to let it happen to a gift that cost you thought. With them, you have given a collector something to be curious about. A few practical points worth a line if there is room on the card: an oil lasts longer on skin than in the air, so it is worth smelling again after an hour rather than judging it in the first minute; it does not need to be sprayed onto clothing and should not be; and the roller means it travels in a bag without the risk a spray carries. On timing, Metro addresses usually see two to four working days, and the rest of India longer. A Secret Santa exchange tomorrow morning is not a delivery problem any online order can solve, and no page here will pretend otherwise: if it is tomorrow, buy locally, or tell the organiser you will hand it over on the Monday. A 3ml attar is complete the moment it is unwrapped, which makes it one of the better formats on a short runway, unlike a reed that needs 24 to 72 hours to settle.
When you know fragrance is wanted but not which one, the honest instrument is a smaller bottle. A 3ml attar is an experiment you are offering. A 12ml bottle is a decision you have taken for somebody whose taste you admitted you did not know.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA
The SOSA edit
Six rows by cap, with the strategy named rather than just the product, because the interesting choice on this page is between buying one bottle and buying three. The last row is the one that applies if, on reflection, you are less certain about their interest in perfume than you were at the top of the page.
The SOSA edit
For a colleague who likes perfume, by cap
| Your cap |
What I would send |
The strategy behind it |
Price |
| ₹500 ★ |
Adaa attar ₹379, or Nawaab attar ₹399 if they have mentioned oud |
Discovery sizing. A complete, boxed personal fragrance inside the cap, in a quantity they can try and finish rather than inherit. Clear ₹499 for free shipping |
₹379–₹399 |
| ₹750, and you remember one thing they said |
The matching attar at 6ml — Adaa attar, Ameeri attar, Mastani attar or Nawaab attar
|
The size that stops looking like a sample in the hand. Worth the extra only when you have a direction, because the money buys quantity rather than information |
₹669–₹699 |
| ₹1,000 to ₹1,100, and you cannot name a note |
attar trio ₹1,055 |
The best answer on this page. Rose, oud and white floral at 3ml each, in one box. Converts your ignorance into their choice and looks like a present while doing it |
₹1,055 |
| ₹1,200 and they are attached to one designer perfume |
A 10ml SOSA perfume ₹599, or Recreation ₹599 |
An alcohol spray rather than an attar, because that is the format they already wear. Two of them still sits inside the cap |
₹599–₹1,198 |
| ₹500 and you want a second small thing in the box |
Adaa attar ₹379 plus a note card, or the Bookshop candle ₹379 |
One good object beats two thin ones at this cap. If you want the box to feel fuller, add the card with the wearing instructions rather than another product |
₹379–₹758 |
| Not the right gift here at any cap |
Bespoke Signature Perfume ₹1,499, or a 12ml attar for somebody whose taste you cannot name |
A bespoke composition needs the recipient in the room, so it is a gift for somebody you know well. A 12ml bottle of an unverified direction is years of a note you chose for them |
— |
Honest notes for buyers: this page is the one genuine exception in the cluster, and it holds only because your colleague has told the office that fragrance is welcome — otherwise the honest rule for an office Secret Santa is that a gift for somebody you barely know belongs in a room or a car, not on their body. A
reed diffuser from ₹749, a candle from ₹379 or a car perfume from ₹449 carries no taste guess, no gender guess and no intimacy, and cannot be wrong on them. An attar from ₹379 is a lovely gift for somebody whose fragrance taste you actually know, and the wrong gift for a near-stranger. SOSA makes four attars —
Adaa attar at ₹379,
Ameeri attar at ₹385,
Mastani attar at ₹389 and
Nawaab attar at ₹399 in 3ml, rising to about ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 at 12ml — and a separate line of alcohol sprays from ₹599, which are perfumes rather than attars. Reeds are alcohol-free and take 24 to 72 hours to reach their working level, so say so on the card. Candles scent a room in roughly 15 to 20 minutes and must be attended. SOSA does not make a room spray for the home; the sprays in the range are car perfumes. Free shipping above ₹499. Delivery takes two to four working days to metro addresses and longer elsewhere, so an exchange tomorrow is not something an online order can rescue. A portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
When you know they like perfume and nothing more
SOSA attar trio — Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani ₹1,055
Three alcohol-free attars at 3ml each, boxed together:
Ameeri attar (Taif rose and sandalwood),
Nawaab attar (white royal oud and saffron) and
Mastani attar (night jasmine and rose).
It is the right answer for this page's exact reader, because it stops pretending you know which direction they like and gives them three to compare instead — a rose, an oud and a white floral — which is the part a person who likes perfume will actually enjoy. It is also the best-looking gift in the range in the hand. Free shipping above ₹499, and delivery is two to four working days to metro addresses and longer elsewhere.
A note from Sonal
I spend most of this cluster talking people out of buying perfume for colleagues, so it is worth saying plainly why this page goes the other way. The reason I am cautious elsewhere is not that fragrance is a bad gift. It is that a fragrance for somebody whose taste you are guessing at puts the recipient in an impossible position: they have to wear it or visibly not wear it, and in an office both of those are a small daily performance. A colleague who has told people they collect perfume has removed that trap. They are not going to be embarrassed by a bottle; they are going to be curious about it. That changes the question from whether to a which, and a which is answerable with a small bottle and an honest card.
The sizing argument is the part I feel strongest about, and it came from being on the receiving end. I have been given full bottles of fragrances chosen for me by people who meant very well, and the honest truth is that a 100ml bottle of something that is not my direction is heavier to own than no bottle at all — it sits there asking to be used, and every time I do not use it I feel slightly rude. A small bottle asks nothing. It is an offer. Which is why I would rather sell you a ₹379 Adaa than a ₹1,149 one, and why I would rather sell you the ₹1,055 trio than a single 12ml at a similar price — three experiments is a better gift than one assumption, and in this one case the cheaper purchase is also the more thoughtful one.
On the four themselves: they were composed to be four clearly different directions rather than four variations, which is exactly what makes the trio useful here. Adaa is the bright one, Ameeri is rose on wood, Mastani is the full white floral, Nawaab is the oud. A person who likes perfume can place all four within a minute of smelling them, and will have an opinion, and the opinion is the gift. One last thing, because it is the detail people most often miss: tell them it is an oil. Without alcohol there is no loud first thirty seconds, so it needs to be smelled at the wrist and then again an hour later rather than judged in the air. Everything is made and supported from Pune, and a part of every order funds girl-child education through Nanhi Kali. Somebody gets a gift that was actually thought about; a girl gets a classroom. That equation has always felt right to me.
Frequently asked questions
Should I gift an attar to a coworker who likes perfume but whose notes I do not know?
Yes. The condition that makes personal fragrance risky for a near-stranger is not knowing whether fragrance is welcome at all, and a colleague who has told the office they collect perfume has settled that. Buy a discovery size rather than a full one: a 3ml attar at Rs 379 to Rs 399 lets them try a direction, while a 12ml at Rs 1,149 to Rs 1,199 commits them to a note you chose.
Which SOSA attar should I choose if I know nothing about their taste?
The trio at Rs 1,055, which is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani at 3ml each in one box: a rose, an oud and a white floral, so the choice goes back to them. If your cap is lower, Adaa at Rs 379 is the least divisive of the four, with bergamot and green cardamom over jasmine sambac and white musk.
What size attar is right for a Secret Santa gift?
3ml, at Rs 379 to Rs 399, in almost every case. It is enough to wear something for several weeks and form an opinion, and it fits a Rs 500 cap with room to clear the Rs 499 free shipping threshold. The 6ml at Rs 669 to Rs 699 is worth it when you do know a direction. I would avoid 12ml for a colleague whose taste you cannot name.
How is an attar different from the spray perfumes they already own?
An attar has no alcohol in it. Alcohol is what throws a spray into the air and makes the first thirty seconds loud, so without it an attar opens more quietly, develops more slowly, sits closer to the skin and projects much less. It is applied as one or two dabs at a pulse point rather than sprayed. Tell them that on the card, or the quiet opening reads as weakness rather than as the format working normally.
What if I am not actually sure they like perfume?
Then do not buy one. The exception on this page depends on having heard them say it rather than having inferred it. If it was an assumption, go back to the room: a reed diffuser from Rs 749 or a candle from Rs 379 goes in a space rather than on a person, carries no taste guess and no gender guess, and nobody has to wear anything in front of colleagues.
They told you fragrance is welcome
So buy the size they can try, not the size they must commit to — 3ml at ₹379, or three of them at ₹1,055
Four alcohol-free attars: Adaa ₹379, Ameeri ₹385, Mastani ₹389, Nawaab ₹399 at 3ml, rising to about ₹1,149 to ₹1,199 at 12ml, and the trio of three 3ml bottles at ₹1,055. The separate line of alcohol spray perfumes starts at ₹599 and those are perfumes rather than attars. Free shipping above ₹499, and delivery is two to four working days to metro addresses and longer elsewhere. A portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
The attar trio · ₹1,055 All four attars · from ₹379
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Editorial standards & sources
Prices and product facts used in this guide, verified November 2026. Attars (alcohol-free roll-on perfume oils, 3ml/6ml/12ml): Adaa Rs 379/669/1,149, Ameeri Rs 385/679/1,165, Mastani Rs 389/685/1,179, Nawaab Rs 399/699/1,199, and the Ameeri plus Nawaab plus Mastani trio from Rs 1,055. SOSA perfumes (alcohol sprays, 10ml/50ml/100ml) from Rs 599, including Khayaal, Samundar, Bahaar, Chashni, Zaffran and Tabac Noir; these are perfumes, not attars. Recreation from Rs 599 and Bespoke Signature Perfume from Rs 1,499. Alcohol-free reed diffusers: Morning Freshness from Rs 749, Garden Bloom and Evening Calm from Rs 799, Fresh Brew and Mountain Breeze from Rs 849, the Warmth and Bloom duo Rs 1,598; a reed diffuser takes 24 to 72 hours to reach its working level. Scented candles from Rs 379, Smoked Oudh Rs 449, Amber Rose Rs 599, ceramic jar Rs 949; a candle scents a room in roughly 15 to 20 minutes and must be attended. Car perfumes from Rs 449 in spray and hanging formats, combos from Rs 899. Ultrasonic diffusers: Boond Rs 899, Sukoon Rs 1,899, Megh Rs 3,499. Safar waterless car diffuser Rs 3,999. Hotel Collection fragrance 15ml Rs 299, 100ml Rs 999, 300ml Rs 1,799. Free shipping above Rs 499. Delivery is typically two to four working days to metro addresses and longer elsewhere, so a same-day or next-day exchange cannot be met by an online order. This guide makes no claim that a fragrance changes anybody's mood, health or performance. Prices subject to change - see the live product pages.
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