Burning incense is said to help relax the mind and purify your space. This set of three bundles allows you to try out three different wonderful scents. Each bundle contains nineteen 6'' sticks that burn for approximately 30 minutes each. Sticks are made from herbal pastes blended by hand and are packaged in lokta paper from Nepal. Bundles include Juniper, Golden Leaf, and traditional Nag Champa. Made in Nepal.
- Set of 3 incense bundles
- Made of traditional blended herbs
- Bundles include 19 sticks each, 6'' long
- Sticks burn approximately 30 minutes
- Bundles are Juniper, Golden Leaf, Nag Champa
- Made in Nepal
Handcrafted: Artistically created by hand. Please accept and appreciate minor imperfections and variations which are true characteristics of this craft.
design: Three hand-rolled bundles of Tibetan incense sticks, each cinched in colorful lokta paper labeled by scent — teal for Juniper, gold for Golden Leaf, and blue for Nag Champa.
size: Each bundle holds 19 sticks, approximately 6" long; burn time is about 30 minutes per stick.
material: Hand-blended herbal pastes wrapped in lokta paper from Nepal.
features: Set of 3 distinct scents, 19 sticks per bundle, 6" stick length, approximately 30-minute burn time each, hand-rolled from traditional herbal pastes, wrapped in handmade lokta paper
care: Store bundles in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to preserve their scent and integrity.
disclaimer: As with any handcrafted incense, slight variations in color, shape, and scent intensity are normal and reflect the handmade nature of each bundle.
Meaning & Intention
Incense has long served as a bridge between the everyday and the sacred in Tibetan tradition, its rising smoke understood as a carrier of prayer and intention beyond the visible world. Each scent in this trio draws from a different note of that lineage: Juniper, one of the oldest ritual incenses in the Himalayas, is traditionally burned for purification and to clear stagnant energy from a space. Golden Leaf blends juniper with other aromatic herbs for a warmer, more grounding presence, while Nag Champa — touched with honey — carries the deep, sweet resonance most associated with meditation halls and temple offerings.
Burning incense is itself a small ritual of transition, a way of marking the boundary between one state of mind and another. The physical act of lighting a stick and watching the smoke curl upward has, for centuries, signaled the start of stillness — a cue to the body and mind that it is time to settle.
Offering three distinct scents together also reflects a Tibetan sensibility toward variety and attentiveness: rather than one incense for every mood, each bundle invites you to choose the note that matches the moment, whether that's clearing a space, settling into meditation, or simply marking the day's quiet close.
Keep the set near your meditation cushion, altar, or reading chair, and let the choice of scent become part of your daily rhythm — Juniper to clear the air before practice, Golden Leaf for a steady afternoon reset, Nag Champa to close the day. The simple act of lighting a stick offers a natural pause, a few unhurried minutes to breathe and re-center before returning to whatever comes next.
Essence & Elements
- Ideal For: Anyone building a meditation, yoga, or home ritual practice, or looking for a thoughtful gift for someone who values mindful living
- Purpose: Meditation, space clearing, daily ritual, relaxation, gift-giving
- Suggested Mantra: Breathe in stillness, breathe out ease
- Intention: Peace, Balance, Purification, Grounding
Questions & Guidance
How many incense sticks come in the set?
Each of the three bundles contains 19 hand-rolled sticks, for 57 sticks total.
How long does each stick burn?
Each 6" stick burns for approximately 30 minutes.
What scents are included?
The set includes Juniper, Golden Leaf, and traditional Nag Champa, each wrapped in its own colored lokta paper bundle.
Where is this incense made?
The sticks are hand-blended from traditional herbal pastes and made in Nepal, then wrapped in handmade lokta paper.
Do I need a special holder to burn these sticks?
Yes, use a heatproof incense holder or ash-catching tray, and burn in a well-ventilated space.
