6 products

Rs. 120.00

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Rs. 120.00

In stock

In stock

Rs. 120.00
Rs. 150.00 – Rs. 1,020.00

In stock

Rs. 115.00

In stock

In stock

Rs. 115.00
Rs. 40.00

In stock

Hawan is one of the oldest and simplest Vedic rituals still practised in Indian homes - a small fire, the right herbs, and a few mantras. What goes into that fire decides everything. At Divine Vedas we put together hawan samagri the traditional way: sun-dried herbs, resins, barks and wood powders blended in the correct proportion, with no fillers, no artificial fragrance and no sawdust bulking. Whether you are doing a weekly havan at your home mandir, a Navagraha shanti, a griha pravesh or a full yagna with a pandit, you will find everything here — samagri, dasang dhoop, pure cow ghee, jatamansi and complete copper havan kund kits.

Every pack is sourced from trusted suppliers, packed fresh in small batches so the aroma stays intact, and dispatched the same day across India. You can buy havan samagri online here with the confidence that what reaches you is what a pandit would actually approve of.

Hawan samagri is a blend of dried herbs, resins and aromatic woods offered into the sacred fire during a havan or yagna. A standard 100gm pack is enough for one home havan of 108 aahutis. For a complete setup you need samagri, a havan kund, mango wood / samidha, camphor, pure ghee and a havan spoon.

 

🔥 What You'll Find in This Collection

  • Havan Samagri (100gms) — the classic all-purpose blend of over two dozen herbs and dhoop ingredients. Suitable for daily, weekly and festival havans.
  • Copper Havan Kund with Complete Havan Kit — a ready-to-use set with a pure copper hawan kund plus the pooja samagri that goes with it. The easiest option if you are setting up for the first time.
  • Dasangam Powder (50gms) — the ten-ingredient dhoop powder used for dhoopam and for enriching havan offerings.
  • Dasang Dhoop Flakes (50gms) — slow-burning resin flakes for dhoop on charcoal or on the havan fire.
  • Jatamansi (25gms) — the prized Himalayan root added to samagri for its calming, deeply grounding smoke.
  • Pure Ghee for Pooja — unadulterated ghee for aahuti and for the diya. Ghee is what carries the offering into the fire, so quality here matters more than anywhere else.

 

🌿 What Goes Into Our Hawan Samagri

A proper samagri blend is not one herb — it is a balance of several, each doing a different job in the fire:

  • Aromatic resins — guggul, loban and dhoop resins that give the thick, fragrant smoke a havan is known for.
  • Medicinal herbs — jatamansi, nagarmotha, giloy, brahmi and similar roots traditionally used to purify the air in the room.
  • Aromatic woods and barks — chandan (sandalwood), devdar and agar, which burn slowly and hold the fragrance.
  • Dry offerings — cloves, cardamom, dry coconut, jau (barley), til (sesame) and rice, the panch-dravya element of the offering.
  • No fillers — no sawdust, no synthetic perfume, no chemical binders. That is the single biggest difference between cheap market samagri and a genuine blend.

🪔 How to Perform a Simple Home Havan

  • Set the kund — place the havan kund on a fireproof base or a few bricks, in the north-east or east of the room, facing east while you sit.
  • Build the fire — arrange mango wood or samidha in a crosswise stack, place a camphor tablet at the centre and light it.
  • Begin with sankalp — take water and rice in your palm, state your intention and the purpose of the havan.
  • Offer aahuti — with each mantra, offer a pinch of hawan samagri mixed with a few drops of ghee, ending with "Swaha". A standard home havan is 11, 21, 51 or 108 aahutis.
  • Close with purnahuti — a final full offering of samagri, ghee, dry coconut and supari, followed by aarti and prasad distribution.
  • Let it settle — never douse the fire with water. Let it burn out on its own and immerse the ash in a plant pot, river or clean soil.

✨ When Families Perform a Havan

  • Griha pravesh — purifying a new home before moving in.
  • Navratri and festivals — the ashtami or navami havan, Diwali, Makar Sankranti and Gudi Padwa.
  • Navagraha shanti — for Shani sade sati, Rahu-Ketu dosh, Mangal dosh and other planetary remedies.
  • Birthdays, anniversaries and new beginnings — a new business, a new vehicle, an exam or a new job.
  • Ancestral and shanti pujas — pitru shanti, Mahamrityunjaya havan and health-related sankalps.
  • Weekly practice — many families simply do a short Tuesday or Sunday havan at the home mandir.

🛕 Why Buy Hawan Samagri from Divine Vedas

  • Pure and shastra-compliant — traditional ingredients in the correct ratio, nothing added to increase weight.
  • Packed fresh — small batches and sealed packs, so the herbs still smell like herbs when you open them.
  • Everything in one place — samagri, dhoop, ghee, jatamansi and a full copper kund kit, so you are not ordering from four different sellers.
  • Honest hawan samagri price — fair pricing on every pack size, with no inflated "premium" labelling.
  • Fast pan-India shipping — same-day dispatch, carefully packed so nothing spills in transit.
  • Guidance when you need it — not sure what a particular puja needs? Message us and we will tell you exactly what to order.

📿 Complete Your Puja Setup

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our products and services.
It is a blend of dried medicinal herbs, aromatic resins like guggul and loban, sandalwood and other fragrant wood powders, along with dry offerings such as barley, sesame, rice, cloves and dry coconut. Good samagri contains only these — if a pack feels unusually heavy and cheap, it is usually bulked with sawdust.
For a home havan of 108 aahutis, a 100gm pack is generally enough. For a longer yagna with a pandit, or a havan with several family members offering together, plan for 250gms to 500gms. If it is a large ceremony like griha pravesh or a Navagraha shanti, order at least 1kg.
No. Havan samagri is offered into an open fire along with ghee during the ritual. Dhoop — like our dasang dhoop flakes or dasangam powder — is burnt on charcoal or a dhoop stand purely for fragrance and purification. Many households use both, but they serve different purposes.
Yes. A simple havan with the Gayatri mantra or your ishta devta's mantra can be performed by any family member with a clean mind and correct intention. For elaborate rituals — Navagraha shanti, Mahamrityunjaya, Rudra havan — a pandit is recommended because of the specific mantra sequence and sankalp.
Mango wood is the most widely used and considered the most auspicious. Peepal, banyan, palash and bilva samidha are used for specific pujas. Avoid painted, treated or plywood scraps entirely — only clean, dry, natural wood should go into the fire.
Copper is traditionally preferred for home use: it is considered pure, heats evenly and lasts for years with basic cleaning. Iron and brass kunds are also used, especially for larger yagnas. Our copper havan kund comes as a complete kit, which makes it the simplest choice for a first setup.
Kept in an airtight container away from moisture and direct sunlight, samagri stays good for about a year. The fragrance is the best indicator — as long as it smells strongly of herbs and resin when you open it, it is fine to use.
Havan bhasma is considered sacred. A little is applied on the forehead as prasad, and the rest is immersed in a river, scattered in a garden or mixed into the soil of a tulsi plant. It should never go into the household dustbin.
Yes, we ship pan-India with same-day dispatch on orders placed before the daily cut-off. Packs are sealed and cushioned so the samagri reaches you fresh and intact.
Yes. We regularly supply temples, ashrams and families organising large ceremonies. Message us with the quantity and the type of havan and we will share bulk pricing.
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