★ SOSA Attars and Perfume Oils
Powder reads dated because it was an era's default finish, and preferring a different era is a taste rather than a verdict
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The attars are alcohol-free, carry no DPG, sit on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and wear 6-8 hours."
Draft card · the format
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The Pack of 3 is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, so it is the three heaviest and it does not include Adaa."
Draft card · the Pack of 3
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Khayaal and Samundar are sprays on the SOSA perfume line rather than attars, and are named here by SOSA name and accord only."
Draft card · the perfume line
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. SOSA makes four attars, and Adaa is the only one of them with no oud and no vanilla or tonka in the base."
Draft card · SOSA Adaa
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The 3ml at Rs 379 is the sample size, because SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set."
Draft card · the 3ml size
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Three of the four attars carry oud - Nawaab, Ameeri and Mastani. Only Adaa does not."
Draft card · the four attars
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The attars are alcohol-free, carry no DPG, sit on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, and wear 6-8 hours."
Draft card · the format
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The Pack of 3 is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, so it is the three heaviest and it does not include Adaa."
Draft card · the Pack of 3
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Khayaal and Samundar are sprays on the SOSA perfume line rather than attars, and are named here by SOSA name and accord only."
Draft card · the perfume line
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. SOSA makes four attars, and Adaa is the only one of them with no oud and no vanilla or tonka in the base."
Draft card · SOSA Adaa
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. The 3ml at Rs 379 is the sample size, because SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set."
Draft card · the 3ml size
SOSA IN-HOUSE DRAFT
"Draft copy, not a customer quote. Three of the four attars carry oud - Nawaab, Ameeri and Mastani. Only Adaa does not."
Draft card · the four attars
★ The 3ml, and choose it on the note list rather than on the label
SOSA AdaaBergamot and green cardamom: the dry registerView ₹379SOSA AdaaPublished for office hours and daytime weddingsView ₹379SOSA Adaa3ml at ₹379 - the size SOSA sells as a sampleView ₹379
✓ An alcohol-free perfume oil with no DPG carriers on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer ✓ Hand-blended in Pune with the full note list published, so a period signature can be spotted on the page rather than on your wrist ✓ Alcohol-free, no DPG carriers · hand-blended in Pune, made in India · a portion funds girl-child education
Founder Diaries · Attar & Perfume Guides · Fragrance Dislikes
What does modern mean inside the SOSA range, then? Dry. Not fresh, not light necessarily, but dry: a bright short opening, a spice rather than a cream in the middle, and a base with very little in it. Of our four attars that describes Adaa. The others are deliberately in an older register and publish it - Ameeri is positioned as the scent of old money, velvet and polished walnut, and Nawaab as masculine and royal. Neither is a mistake; they are simply not what a reader asking for modern is asking for.
So what do I buy, and what does it cost? SOSA Adaa, the 3ml, at ₹379. Bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, white musk in the base, published for office hours and daytime weddings. And one note on the question as asked: the gender label is the store's, not the perfume's - our solid body perfumes are listed for women and for men, and Nawaab is positioned as masculine. Choose on the note list. Buy the 3ml first, since SOSA sells no sampler; 6ml ₹669, 12ml ₹1,149.
See the SOSA Adaa Ask for an attar recommendation
Facts verified 17 September 2026 against the live SOSA product pages: SOSA makes four attars, each sold in three sizes, 3ml, 6ml and 12ml. SOSA Adaa is ₹379, ₹669 and ₹1,149, with published notes of bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk. SOSA Ameeri is ₹385, ₹679 and ₹1,165, with published notes of Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh. SOSA Mastani is ₹389, ₹685 and ₹1,179, with published notes of night-blooming jasmine, Damask rose, Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. SOSA Nawaab is ₹399, ₹699 and ₹1,199, with published notes of white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood, Kashmir saffron, aged tobacco, leather and amber. All four are alcohol-free perfume oils with no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and hand-blended in Pune, and the only longevity figure SOSA publishes for them is that they wear 6-8 hours. The Pack of 3 (₹1,055, ₹1,859 and ₹3,189) is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, and it does not include Adaa. The SOSA perfume line - including Khayaal and Samundar - comes in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml and is referred to on these pages by its SOSA name and its accord only. SOSA publishes no note list and no longevity figure for the solid body perfumes or for the perfume line, so neither is given here, and how a solid body perfume smells is never described. SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set, which is why the 3ml is the sample size and is what these pages recommend buying first. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only logistics fact stated on these pages. Choosing a fragrance is a matter of preference: SOSA makes no health, skin-safety, hypoallergenic, therapeutic or wellbeing claim for any fragrance, makes no claim about compliments, confidence or any other outcome of wearing one, and offers nothing here as medical advice - a reaction on skin is a conversation for a doctor rather than for a perfumer. Prices and availability are subject to change - see the live product pages.
Almost nobody who writes to me about this says powder smells bad. They say it smells like somebody else's house, or like a decade they were not in. That is a different complaint from a dislike of a note, and it has a different answer.
Quick answers — read this first
Why does powdery perfume read as dated? Because it was a house style rather than an accident. For a long stretch of the last century the expected finish on a fine perfume was soft: iris, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk, and that finish was the sign of a serious bottle. Tastes moved, the default became drier and more transparent, and the old finish now reads as a period rather than as a fault. Those perfumes were not badly made. They were made for a different decade, and finding a decade dated is a preference, not an error of judgement.What does modern mean inside the SOSA range, then? Dry. Not fresh, not light necessarily, but dry: a bright short opening, a spice rather than a cream in the middle, and a base with very little in it. Of our four attars that describes Adaa. The others are deliberately in an older register and publish it - Ameeri is positioned as the scent of old money, velvet and polished walnut, and Nawaab as masculine and royal. Neither is a mistake; they are simply not what a reader asking for modern is asking for.
So what do I buy, and what does it cost? SOSA Adaa, the 3ml, at ₹379. Bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, white musk in the base, published for office hours and daytime weddings. And one note on the question as asked: the gender label is the store's, not the perfume's - our solid body perfumes are listed for women and for men, and Nawaab is positioned as masculine. Choose on the note list. Buy the 3ml first, since SOSA sells no sampler; 6ml ₹669, 12ml ₹1,149.
The short answer
Short answer: powder reads dated because it was the default finish of a whole era of perfumery - iris, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk - and taste has since moved towards dry and transparent. Finding that era dated is a preference rather than an error. Inside SOSA's four attars the dry register is Adaa: ₹379 for the 3ml, published for office hours and daytime weddings. Ameeri and Nawaab publish deliberately old-world positioning, and the Pack of 3 at ₹1,055 is the wrong first purchase.
The pick: the 3ml of SOSA Adaa at ₹379 - bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk, alcohol-free, and it wears 6-8 hours. If you would rather have the dry register as a spray, SOSA Khayaal (₹599 for 10ml) is a sparkling bergamot and neroli, described by accord because the perfume line publishes no note list.
Next step: tell me the two perfumes that felt dated to you and I will show you the three materials they had in common, so that you can recognise the period signature on a box instead of on your own wrist - Ask for an attar recommendation.
In this guide
The second line matters to me. Powder was the signature of a whole era of perfumery and it was made beautifully - you are allowed to find an era dated without anyone calling that a fault in your nose.
SOSA Adaa - published for office hours and daytime weddings
The dry, bright register of SOSA's four attars
SOSA Adaa ₹379
The structural version of the same request
Which attar gives a crisp, dry fragrance instead of a soft powdery one?
Tell us what you have ruled out
Ask for an attar recommendation
Straight answer
Which attar reads modern rather than powdery for somebody shopping the women's shelf?
SOSA Adaa, the 3ml, at ₹379 - and the interesting part of your question is the word modern, which is doing more work than the word powdery. Let me take the second one first, because it deserves a fair hearing. Powder was not an accident and it was not bad perfumery. For a long stretch of the twentieth century the expected finish on a serious fragrance was soft, and it was built from iris, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk. That finish was a mark of quality and it is still admired by people who make perfume for a living. Then the default moved. Compositions got drier, shorter and more transparent, and the old soft finish began to read as a period rather than as a standard. So when you tell me a perfume smells dated, you are describing a real thing accurately - and you are describing a preference about eras, not a fault in a bottle. Nobody should talk you out of it, least of all by telling you a perfume is a classic. Now, what does modern mean in practical terms if you are going to shop with it? Inside a note list it means dry. A bright, short opening; a spice, a green material or a herb in the middle rather than a cream; and a base with very little in it. SOSA makes exactly four attars and that description fits exactly one of them. Adaa is bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, white musk in the base, and it is published for office hours and daytime weddings. The other three are deliberately in an older register and they say so on their own listings: Ameeri is positioned as the scent of old money - velvet, polished walnut, a brass thaal - and it is Taif rose, sandalwood, saffron and soft oudh; Nawaab is positioned as masculine and royal and is the heaviest thing we make for skin; Mastani is jasmine and rose over sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka, which is a warm sweet register rather than a dry one. None of those is powdery - nothing SOSA makes for skin is - but none of them is what you asked for either, and the Pack of 3 at ₹1,055 is precisely those three with no Adaa in it. One more thing, since you asked for a women's attar: the gender label is the store's rather than the perfume's. Our solid body perfumes are listed for women and for men, Nawaab is positioned masculine, and I would still tell you to choose on the note list instead. Adaa is alcohol-free, carries no DPG, and wears 6-8 hours, the only longevity figure SOSA publishes. Buy the 3ml at ₹379; SOSA sells no sampler, so that is the sample size. Adaa carries jasmine sambac, disclosed. And SOSA publishes no outcome claim for a fragrance, because there is no honest way to measure one, and makes no health or skin-safety claim of any kind. Ask for an attar recommendation and name the two that felt dated.
Powder reads dated because it was an era's default finish, not because it was badly made - and disliking an era is a taste. Modern in this range means dry, which is Adaa: ₹379 for the 3ml. Ameeri and Nawaab publish deliberately old-world positioning, and the Pack of 3 has no Adaa in it.
The bottle is one SOSA Adaa - bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, a dry white musk base, and nothing in it from the old soft palette. Published for office hours and daytime weddings. Alcohol-free, wears 6-8 hours. ₹379 for the 3ml.
See the SOSA Adaa ₹379 Ask for an attar recommendation
A period signature, not a fault
Iris, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk were once the mark of a serious bottle, and they now read as a decade
The bottle, and the size to buy
One attar in the dry register, and one honest alternative if you want the same idea as a spray. Both link through to their listings, where you can read the notes in the attar's case and the accord only in the perfume line's.
For a reader who finds powder dated rather than elegant
SOSA Adaa, 3ml
Bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, white musk in the base. Nothing from the old soft palette: no iris, no heliotrope, no aldehyde, no rounded musk. Published for office hours and daytime weddings, alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, and it wears 6-8 hours. ₹379 for the 3ml.
From ₹379
If you want the dry register as a spray
SOSA Khayaal, 10ml
Not an attar. This is the SOSA perfume line, described by SOSA name and accord only: a sparkling bergamot and neroli. It is the brightest, driest thing on that line, but no note list and no wear figure is published for the perfume line, so you cannot check a base note before buying as you can with the attars. ₹599 for 10ml.
From ₹599
Why powder reads as a period, and how to shop around it
Three steps, and the first of them is about giving the thing you dislike its due, because that is how you learn to spot it.
1
Give the old finish its due
Powder was a standard, not a failure, and you are still allowed to dislike it
I will not be snobbish about the perfumes you are running from, because a great many of them are better made than most of what is on a shelf now. The soft finish was the mark of a serious composition for decades: orris root is one of the most expensive materials in perfumery, aldehydes take real skill to balance, and those bottles were the signature of an entire era of the craft. What has happened is that taste moved and the default got drier. So the smell has not become worse, it has become older, and preferring the current register is a preference about period. That is a legitimate thing to shop on and it is easy to shop on, once you know the materials.
Tip: If a perfume reminds you of a room rather than of a person, you are usually reacting to a period signature rather than to a single note.
2
Learn to date a note list
The period is visible on the box before you smell anything
A note list carries its decade with it. The older soft register announces itself with aldehydes at the top, iris or violet in the middle, and heliotrope, musk and a sweet resin holding the bottom. The drier current register looks different: bergamot, petitgrain, lemon or neroli up top; cardamom, a green herb or a pepper in the middle; and a base that is short, often just a wood and a thin musk. Neither is better perfumery. But one of them is what you keep buying by accident and the other is what you have been asking for, and you can now tell them apart from the back of a box without opening it.
Tip: Three words on a list are enough to date it: aldehyde, iris, heliotrope. Any two of them together and you are in the older register.
3
Then ignore the shelf label
Our own store carries gendered labels, and I would still tell you to read the notes
You asked for a women's attar, so here is the honest version. SOSA's store does carry gendered labels: the solid body perfumes are listed for women and for men, and Nawaab is positioned as masculine and royal. I am not going to pretend those labels are not there. But nothing in a note list is gendered, and the reason Adaa suits your brief is that it is bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and a dry white musk, published for office hours and daytime weddings. That is a description of a smell rather than of a buyer. Choose on the smell and the labels stop mattering, which is the only useful thing anybody can tell you about them.
The SOSA principle
Powder reads dated because it was the default finish of a whole era of perfumery, and preferring a different era is a taste rather than a verdict on the craft.
Which is why this dislike is so easy to shop: a period leaves its fingerprints on a note list, and you can read them before you spend anything.
Dating a perfume from its note list
Two registers, side by side, so the next box you pick up tells you its decade before you open it.
The SOSA shortlist
The older soft register against the drier current one, and where SOSA sits
| What you are reading on the box | What to do |
|---|---|
|
Aldehydes, iris, heliotrope
|
The older soft register. This is the period signature you are reacting to, and SOSA makes nothing on the skin line from any of those three materials. |
|
Bergamot, cardamom, a thin base
|
The drier current register, and the shape you have been asking for. Adaa is exactly this: bright and short on top, very little in the base. |
 Rose, sandalwood, saffron, oudh
|
Ameeri, and its published positioning is deliberately old-world: velvet, polished walnut, a brass thaal. Not powdery at all, but not modern-reading either. |
|
Jasmine, rose, vanilla, tonka
|
Mastani. A warm sweet register rather than a dusty one, and the vanilla and tonka are disclosed. Out on this brief unless warmth is what you actually want. |
|
Oud, tobacco, leather, amber
|
Nawaab, positioned as masculine and royal, and the heaviest thing SOSA makes for skin. A different question entirely from the one you asked. |
|
'For women' on the listing
|
The store's label rather than the perfume's. Read the notes instead. SOSA's solid body perfumes all carry a gender on the listing and none of them publishes a note list at all. |
If you want the underlying lesson rather than the period argument, the page that names the three materials producing powder is I hate powdery perfumes, which attar should I buy. And if you would rather be pointed at whole families to explore instead of one bottle, that is what fragrance families should I explore if powdery notes ruin perfumes for me, which gives three directions to avoid and three to walk towards. SOSA is an independent Indian fragrance house and every attar named here is its own composition.
One bottle, one size, one pulse point
SOSA Adaa is ₹379 for 3ml - the dry register of our four, published for office hours.
Those powdery perfumes were not badly made. They were made for a different decade, and you are allowed to dislike a decade without anybody calling it a fault in your nose.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA
Why this particular bottle, for this particular reader
Bright and short at the top, thin at the bottom, and nothing in it from the old soft palette
The SOSA attar specification
SOSA makes exactly four attars, and none of them is powder-led, so the sorting here is by register rather than by note: one of the four is dry and contemporary and three are deliberately older in feel and say so on their own listings. Made in India, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
The SOSA attar specification
One attar in the dry register, one honest alternative, and one named as out
| Attar or perfume | Best for | Why it works | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
|
SOSA Adaa
|
A reader who finds powder dated and wants the current register | Bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and a dry white musk: bright and short on top, very little in the base. Published for office hours. Alcohol-free, wears 6-8 hours. Buy the 3ml | ₹379 View → |
|
SOSA Khayaal
|
A reader who wants the dry register as a spray | The SOSA perfume line, named by SOSA name and accord only: a sparkling bergamot and neroli. No note list and no wear figure is published for it, so you cannot check the base before buying | ₹599 View → |
|
SOSA Ameeri
|
Named here because it is the opposite of this brief | Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh, published as the scent of old money. Not powdery in the least, but deliberately old-world, so not the bottle a modern brief wants | ₹385 View → |
The sorting on this page is by register, and none of it is a judgement on the older style. SOSA makes exactly four attars and not one of them is powder-led; Ameeri and Nawaab are named as out on register rather than on notes, and the Pack of 3 at ₹1,055 is those two plus Mastani, with no Adaa in it. The only longevity figure SOSA publishes is that the attars wear 6-8 hours; nothing is published for the perfume line or the solid body perfumes, and no note list is published for the solids at all - which is also why this page cannot tell you which register they belong to. SOSA publishes no outcome claim for a fragrance, because there is no honest way to measure one, and makes no health or skin-safety claim of any kind. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only other promise here. Ask for an attar recommendation before you spend anything.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
Versailles
A note from Sonal
The letters in this family are rarely angry. They are embarrassed. Somebody tells me that a perfume everybody admires smells to them like a relative's dressing table, and then adds that they know it is supposed to be a classic. It is supposed to be a classic. It probably is one. And you can still find it dated, because that is a statement about period rather than about quality, and I have never thought the two were the same thing.
What you are reacting to is a house style, and it was a very good one. Orris root, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk held up the finest perfumes of a long era, and orris in particular is among the most expensive and most difficult materials anybody puts in a bottle. Then the default drifted. Compositions grew shorter and drier and left more air in themselves, and the old soft finish started to read as a decade. Nothing broke. Taste moved, as it does, and you happen to be standing on the newer side of the move.
So the bottle I would put in your hand is Adaa at ₹379 for 3ml - bergamot and green cardamom, neroli and jasmine sambac, a thin white musk, published for office hours and daytime weddings. I am ruling out Ameeri and Nawaab not because either is dusty - neither is - but because both are written in an older register on purpose, and so is the Pack of 3. Buy the 3ml; we sell no sampler. And Adaa carries jasmine sambac, which you should hear from me first. Made in India, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Frequently asked questions
Which women's attar smells modern rather than powdery?
SOSA Adaa, at Rs 379 for the 3ml: bergamot and green cardamom on top, neroli and jasmine sambac in the heart, a dry white musk base, published for office hours and daytime weddings. Modern in a note list means dry - a bright short opening and very little in the base. It is worth saying that the gender label on any listing is the store's rather than the perfume's, so choose on the notes. The jasmine sambac is disclosed.
Why does powdery perfume smell dated to me?
Because it was an era's default finish rather than an accident. For decades the expected ending on a serious perfume was soft, built from iris, heliotrope, aldehydes and a rounded musk, and that was a mark of quality. Taste then moved towards drier, shorter, more transparent compositions, so the older finish now reads as a period. Those perfumes were not badly made. Finding a period dated is a preference, and it is a perfectly good basis for shopping.
Which SOSA attars are deliberately old-world in feel?
Ameeri and Nawaab, and both say so on their listings. Ameeri is published as the scent of old money, velvet and polished walnut, and it is Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh. Nawaab is positioned as masculine and royal, with oud, sandalwood, saffron, tobacco, leather and amber, and it is the heaviest thing SOSA makes for skin. Neither is powdery, but neither answers a brief that asks for modern.
Does SOSA label its fragrances by gender?
In places, yes, and I would rather name it than pretend otherwise. The ten solid body perfumes are listed for women and for men, Nawaab is positioned as masculine and royal, and Mastani is positioned as sensual. There is no unisex-labelled solid perfume in the range. Nothing in a note list is gendered, though, so the practical advice is to read the notes and ignore the label, which is what I would tell anybody choosing any of the four attars.
How do I spot the older powdery register on a label?
Three words do most of the work: aldehyde, iris and heliotrope. Any two of them together, especially with a musk holding the base, puts a perfume in the older soft register. The drier current register reads differently on paper: bergamot, petitgrain, lemon or neroli at the top, a spice or a green herb in the middle, and a short base of a wood and a thin musk. Adaa's published note list is the second shape.
A period, not a fault
SOSA — Attars and Perfume Oils for a reader who finds powder dated rather than elegant
SOSA Adaa (₹379 for 3ml, ₹669 for 6ml, ₹1,149 for 12ml) is bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk - bright and short on top, very little in the base, and nothing in it from the older soft palette of iris, heliotrope and aldehydes. Published for office hours and daytime weddings. Alcohol-free, no DPG carriers, hand-blended in Pune, and it wears 6-8 hours, the only longevity figure SOSA publishes. Ameeri and Nawaab are named on this page as out on register, the Pack of 3 is named as the wrong first purchase, and Adaa's jasmine sambac is disclosed. Send me the two that felt dated and I will name what they shared. Free shipping above ₹499, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Ask for an attar recommendation → SOSA Adaa · ₹379
One more look at the Adaa
Continue the read
More from SOSA
- SOSA Adaa - the dry, contemporary register of SOSA's four attars, published for office hours (₹379)
- Which SOSA attar should I choose if I never want a powdery dry-down?
- I love florals but hate powdery dry-downs - what perfume oil should I choose?
- Ask us: Ask for an attar recommendation
- Brand: Founder story — why SOSA exists
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body. The products named are SOSA's own; the method - shop the note you have ruled out, not the note you hope for - applies to any brand.Facts verified 17 September 2026 against the live SOSA product pages: SOSA makes four attars, each sold in three sizes, 3ml, 6ml and 12ml. SOSA Adaa is ₹379, ₹669 and ₹1,149, with published notes of bergamot, green cardamom, neroli, jasmine sambac and white musk. SOSA Ameeri is ₹385, ₹679 and ₹1,165, with published notes of Taif rose, Indian sandalwood, Persian saffron and soft oudh. SOSA Mastani is ₹389, ₹685 and ₹1,179, with published notes of night-blooming jasmine, Damask rose, Mysore sandalwood, oudh, vanilla and tonka. SOSA Nawaab is ₹399, ₹699 and ₹1,199, with published notes of white royal oud, Mysore sandalwood, Kashmir saffron, aged tobacco, leather and amber. All four are alcohol-free perfume oils with no DPG carriers, on a skin-safe jojoba and sandalwood base, composed by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer and hand-blended in Pune, and the only longevity figure SOSA publishes for them is that they wear 6-8 hours. The Pack of 3 (₹1,055, ₹1,859 and ₹3,189) is Ameeri, Nawaab and Mastani, and it does not include Adaa. The SOSA perfume line - including Khayaal and Samundar - comes in 10ml, 50ml and 100ml and is referred to on these pages by its SOSA name and its accord only. SOSA publishes no note list and no longevity figure for the solid body perfumes or for the perfume line, so neither is given here, and how a solid body perfume smells is never described. SOSA sells no attar sampler and no discovery set, which is why the 3ml is the sample size and is what these pages recommend buying first. Free shipping above ₹499 is the only logistics fact stated on these pages. Choosing a fragrance is a matter of preference: SOSA makes no health, skin-safety, hypoallergenic, therapeutic or wellbeing claim for any fragrance, makes no claim about compliments, confidence or any other outcome of wearing one, and offers nothing here as medical advice - a reaction on skin is a conversation for a doctor rather than for a perfumer. Prices and availability are subject to change - see the live product pages.