Guggul Myrrh Gum Resin Dhoop extracted from species of the genus Boswellia, which thrive in arid, cool areas of the Arabian Peninsula, East Africa and India. Harvesters make a longitudinal cut in the tree's trunk, which pierces gum resin reservoirs located within the bark. The sap slowly oozes from the cut and drips down the tree, forming tear-shaped droplets that are left to harden on the side of the tree. These beads are collected after two weeks.
It has been used for hundreds of years for treating arthritis, healing wounds, strengthening the female hormone system and purifying the air. The use of Guggul Myrrh in Ayurveda is called "dhoopan". In Indian culture, it is suggested that burning Guggul Myrrh daily in the house brings good health.
Dhoop represents the Gandh (fragrance) aspect of the senses. A Satvic sense of depicting a pure Gandha sense is the Dhoop. It is used as an essential part of daily Poojas.
Use: While performing puja burn a Dhoop and offer to deity, upon the completion of puja, take dhoop on you and spread it in the entire house. This also wards off keeps the evils away from your place.
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| Short Description | Guggul Myrrh Gum Resin Dhoop extracted from species of the genus Boswellia, which thrive in arid, cool areas of the Arabian Peninsula, East Africa and India. Harvesters make a longitudinal cut in the tree's trunk, which pierces gum resin reservoirs located within the bark. The sap slowly oozes from the cut and drips down the tree, forming tear-shaped droplets that are left to harden on the side of the tree. These beads are collected after two weeks. |
