Symbolic Good Luck, Prosperity Hanging Toran Bandrawar

$10.00
In stock
SKU
AZ7002
Why Toran is Used During Festivals:
Spiritual Significance:
• It is believed that a toran invites Goddess Lakshmi (goddess of wealth and prosperity) and wards off evil energies.
• In Ganesh Chaturthi, it symbolizes a fresh, pure, and welcoming space for Lord Ganesha.
• In Navratri, it honors the nine forms of Goddess Durga by welcoming divine feminine energy into the home.

Auspicious Welcome:
• Toran acts as a symbol of hospitality—welcoming guests, gods, and positivity.
• Hanging it over the main door is like offering a respectful invitation to divinity.

Cultural and Decorative Value:
• Torans are part of traditional Indian decor, adding festive beauty and charm.
• During Diwali, Ganpati, Navratri, Janmashtami, or weddings, torans are often used to beautify the home.

Dimensions: 42 inches (Length)
Weight: 145 gms
More Information
Show On HomepageNo
Short DescriptionWhy Toran is Used During Festivals:
Spiritual Significance:
• It is believed that a toran invites Goddess Lakshmi (goddess of wealth and prosperity) and wards off evil energies.
• In Ganesh Chaturthi, it symbolizes a fresh, pure, and welcoming space for Lord Ganesha.
• In Navratri, it honors the nine forms of Goddess Durga by welcoming divine feminine energy into the home.

Auspicious Welcome:
• Toran acts as a symbol of hospitality—welcoming guests, gods, and positivity.
• Hanging it over the main door is like offering a respectful invitation to divinity.

Cultural and Decorative Value:
• Torans are part of traditional Indian decor, adding festive beauty and charm.
• During Diwali, Ganpati, Navratri, Janmashtami, or weddings, torans are often used to beautify the home.

Dimensions: 42 inches (Length)
Weight: 145 gms