Shop Authentic Grihapravesh Mapta for Shagun Wedding Traditonal Ritual (With Multiple Variants) from India with Worldwide Shipping - Fastest Shipment Available for US, UK, Canada, Germany, France, Hong Kong, Italy, Malaysia, Singapore and UAE
Grihapravesh Mapta for Shagun Wedding Traditonal Ritual
SKU: AZ1450
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₹1,450.00
This vessel is called as Mapta. This symbolizes the arrival of wealth and prosperity in her marital home.
Dimensions: 6.25 inches x 4.25 inches [Top Diameter]
Design: Made of cardboard and colored in yellow / green with beautiful motifs.
Weight: 250 gms
Dimensions: 6.25 inches x 4.25 inches [Top Diameter]
Design: Made of cardboard and colored in yellow / green with beautiful motifs.
Weight: 250 gms
Price
₹1450.00
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According to Indian tradition, after marriage the arrival of the new bride at her new or marital home for the first time is also called as the Graha Pravesh. When the bride arrives at her new home, her mother-in-law, welcomes her with the traditional 'Aarti'. This is done in order to ward off any evil influences from her. After this, the bride kicks a vessel filled with rice and coins. This vessel is called as Mapta. This symbolizes the arrival of wealth and prosperity in her marital home.
It is then followed by another ritual wherein the bride puts her right foot onto a tray kept on the entrance of the house. The tray contains vermilion powder mixed with water or milk. She covers her both the feet in the red paste and enters the house bare feet, making footprints on the floor. This symbolizes the arrival of good luck and fortune in the new house. In India, the newly wedded bride is considered as Lakshmi, the Goddess of wealth and prosperity. Due to this the Graha pravesh of the new bride is a very auspicious ceremony.
Dimensions: 6.25 inches x 4.25 inches [Top Diameter]
Design: Made of cardboard and colored in yellow / green with beautiful motifs.
Weight: 250 gms
It is then followed by another ritual wherein the bride puts her right foot onto a tray kept on the entrance of the house. The tray contains vermilion powder mixed with water or milk. She covers her both the feet in the red paste and enters the house bare feet, making footprints on the floor. This symbolizes the arrival of good luck and fortune in the new house. In India, the newly wedded bride is considered as Lakshmi, the Goddess of wealth and prosperity. Due to this the Graha pravesh of the new bride is a very auspicious ceremony.
Dimensions: 6.25 inches x 4.25 inches [Top Diameter]
Design: Made of cardboard and colored in yellow / green with beautiful motifs.
Weight: 250 gms
The Mapta is a traditional vessel used during the Grihapravesh ceremony, symbolizing the arrival of wealth and prosperity into the new marital home. When the bride kicks the Mapta filled with rice and coins, it signifies her bringing good fortune to her new household. This ritual is deeply rooted in Indian culture, emphasizing the bride's role as a bearer of prosperity.
The Mapta is made of cardboard and features beautiful motifs, making it essential to handle it with care. To preserve its appearance, keep it in a dry place away from moisture and direct sunlight. Avoid placing heavy objects on it, as this may cause damage, and consider storing it in a protective box after use.
While the Mapta comes in a standard yellow and green design with beautiful motifs, customization options may not be available due to its cardboard material and production process. However, you can enhance its presentation by incorporating it into a themed setup with other decorative elements that match your wedding colors, creating a cohesive look for the ceremony.
The Mapta measures 6.25 inches in height and 4.25 inches in top diameter, making it a suitable size for the Grihapravesh ritual. Its compact design allows for easy handling during the ceremony, ensuring that the bride can perform the ritual effortlessly. This size is also ideal for displaying alongside other ceremonial items, enhancing the overall aesthetic.
While the Mapta is specifically designed for the Grihapravesh ceremony in Indian culture, its symbolic representation of prosperity can resonate in other contexts as well. It can be used in various celebrations that emphasize new beginnings or blessings, such as housewarming parties. However, its traditional significance is most deeply appreciated within the framework of Indian wedding rituals.
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