Handcrafted Gejje Vastra / 3 Layered Vastra Mala for Pooja
Adorn your beloved deities with the ultimate symbol of purity, devotion, and traditional grace using the Svasti Premium Handcrafted Gejje Vastra (Cotton Vastramala). Meticulously handcrafted by skilled artisans from 100% pure, natural cotton, this sacred garland (traditionally known as Kapus Vastra, Hatti Haara, or Vastramala) is an essential offering representing new, pristine clothes (vastra) for the gods.
100% Natural Pure Cotton: Hand-spun from premium-grade, long-staple organic cotton fibers, ensuring a soft, pristine white texture that symbolizes absolute spiritual purity.
Auspicious Kumkum & Haldi Dots: Exquisitely embellished with natural vermillion (kumkum) and turmeric (haldi) spots between each globule, representing the sacred union of divine cosmic energies.
Sacred Representation of Clothes: Traditionally offered during Pujas to represent a fresh garment (vastra) for Lord Ganesha, Goddess Gowri, Goddess Lakshmi, and household deity idols.
Artisanal Hand-Spun Craftsmanship: Meticulously prepared using traditional techniques, ensuring uniform, beautiful cotton globules that drape gracefully without losing their shape.
This product is crafted with quality materials to ensure durability and performance. Designed with your convenience in mind, it seamlessly fits into your everyday life.
We strive to process and ship all orders in a timely manner, working diligently to ensure that your items are on their way to you as soon as possible.
We are committed to ensuring a positive shopping experience for all our customers. If for any reason you wish to return an item, we invite you to reach out to our team for assistance, and we will evaluate every return request with care and consideration.
Svasti – 70 Years of Divine Legacy
Headquartered in Bengaluru, Svasti is your one-stop destination for 10,000+ A2Z pooja items – from idols, mandirs, and pooja kits to festive samagri and daily essentials. Trusted since the 1950s for purity, authenticity, and devotion.
