Natural Darbhasan (Mat) Nama Smaran Tapovanam Kusha Asan Sacred Darbha Grass Meditation Mat for Japa & Daily Puja Yoga Mat

Chatai is a broad mat which is laid down on the floor for making a group of people sit during any gatherings.It gives a very natural feeling of being connected with the earth.

Kusha grass is considered highly sacred.Sages often sit on Kusha grass mats when they do their meditation.Hand woven mats from Kusha grass, these mats are ideal as seats while doing rituals and meditation.

A traditional type of prayer mat is the one made with grass and is called "Kush Aasana".It is said that "Kush Aasana"allows the yogi to maintain that serene state of mind without being affected by the adversity of the environment surrounding him.Kusha, whose name signifies sharp in the sense of acute,is the root for the Sanskrit word for"expert," kosala. The sanctity of dhurba,also known as kusha grass,is as old as the Indian Gods.All kind of evil forces like, ghosts,spirits,demons,etc.keep away from the place where it is used.This is considered to be the holiest of all the thirthas here,and is believed to be the spot where Gowtama Rishi finally secured Ganga on earth by spreading the Kusha or the Durva grass around her.Kusha grass is considered purifying,and rings woven of it are sometimes worn in worship to keep the hands ritually pure.It is also a remarkable insulator, both physically and metaphysically. Kusha mats can also be used with a blanket on top for sleeping on damp ground in bitterly cold weather.

Buy Kusha grass Mat for sale, MeditatIon, Darbhasan Yoga mats online. Kusha grass is considered highly sacred.Sages often sit on Kusha grass mats when they do their meditation.Hand woven mats from Kusha grass, these mats are ideal as seats while doing rituals and meditation.

The sanctity of dharba or kusha,is as old as the Indian gods.Puranas tell how Vishnu assumed the form of the Cosmic Tortoise(Skt. kurma) whose shell served to support Mandara, the mountain that served as a dasher in the churning of the Sea of Milk. s the mountain rotated, several hairs were rubbed from the tortoise's back.With time,they washed ashore and became Kusha.
Later,when the amrita (nectar) was obtained and distributed among the gods, some drops fell on the grass which further sanctified it imbuing it with healing properties.  Therefore, in the tradition hair-cutting of Vaishnava toddlers,the hair is touched with kusha before it is cut. It was used as a ritual seat as far back as the Vedas,and the Bhagavad Gita (ch. 6) stipulates that,covered with a skin and a cloth,it is the appropriate seat for meditation. Therefore, it was one of the first offerings made to the Buddha.

What is a Kusha Asana?

A Kusha Asana is a sacred seat made from Kusha (Darbha) grass, which has been revered in Sanatan Dharma since ancient times. It is traditionally used for meditation, mantra chanting (Japa), yoga, worship (Puja), yajnas (fire rituals), Sandhya Vandana, Shraddha ceremonies, and other Vedic rituals. Great sages and saints have practiced spiritual disciplines while seated on Kusha Asanas for centuries. Importance of Kusha Aasan in WorshipKusha Aasan is considered one of the most sacred seats in Hinduism. Ancient scriptures such as the Vedas, Upanishads, and the Bhagavad Gita mention the use of Kusha Aasan for meditation, mantra chanting, and spiritual practices. Kusha (Darbha) grass is revered as a symbol of purity, sattvic energy, and spiritual sanctity, making it an essential part of Vedic rituals and religious ceremonies. It is believed that sitting on a Kusha Aasan during worship, meditation, or mantra recitation helps keep the mind calm, focused, and spiritually centered. The Aasan creates a sacred connection between the devotee and the divine, providing a conducive environment for prayer and spiritual discipline. It also serves as a traditional seat that supports peaceful and uninterrupted worship. For centuries, sages, saints, yogis, and spiritual practitioners have used Kusha Aasan during meditation, penance, yajnas, and Vedic rituals. Even today, it is regarded as an auspicious and essential accessory for daily puja, mantra japa, meditation, havan, and other sacred Hindu ceremonies, helping devotees perform their spiritual practices with devotion, stability, and inner peace. Reference in the Bhagavad Gita In the Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 6 (Dhyana Yoga), Verses 6.11–6.12  Lord Krishna instructs practitioners to prepare a steady seat in a clean place by placing Kusha grass, then deer skin, and finally a clean cloth on top before beginning meditation. These verses emphasize the importance of a stable, pure, and disciplined seat for spiritual practice. In the Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 6 (Dhyana Yoga), Verses 6.11–6.12, Lord Krishna instructs practitioners to prepare a steady seat in a clean place by placing Kusha grass, then deer skin, and finally a clean cloth on top before beginning meditation. These verses emphasize the importance of a stable, pure, and disciplined seat for spiritual practice.

Unique features:

• Handcrafted mat from natural grass (Kusha grass). 
• Traditional hand weaving technique using cotton yarn. 
• Eco friendly and washable. 
• Sleek and light weight. 
• Compact, foldable, ready to go anywhere you go.
• Available in variety of colors and sizes. 
• Helps connect with the earth energy easily, thus balancing the root chakra. 
• Ideal for use during Yoga, meditation, beaches, Spas and Religions institutions.

References in the Puranas and Vedic Scriptures
Garuda PuranaThe Garuda Purana describes Kusha grass as highly sacred and essential in rituals such as Shraddha, Tarpana (offerings to ancestors), and various religious ceremonies.
Padma Purana According to the Padma Purana, Kusha grass is dear to Lord Vishnu. Its use in worship, fasting rituals, yajnas, and mantra chanting is considered highly auspicious and spiritually purifying.
Skanda Purana The Skanda Purana highlights the importance of Kusha grass in Vedic sacrifices (Yajnas) and Deity worship, considering it an integral part of many sacred rituals.
Atharva Veda and Other Vedic Texts The Atharva Veda and other Vedic scriptures describe Kusha as a sacred and purifying grass used in fire rituals, meditation, austerities, and religious ceremonies by sages and spiritual practitioners.
Traditional Benefits of Kusha Asana Supports a steady and comfortable posture during meditation and mantra chanting. Creates a sacred space for spiritual practices. Traditionally believed to promote mental calmness and concentration. Represents purity, discipline, and devotion in Hindu tradition. Considered auspicious for daily worship, meditation, and Vedic rituals.
The Muladhara(Root) Chakra Energy Balancing: Kusha grass possesses natural insulating and electromagnetic properties. During meditation, it helps prevent the body's spiritual energy from dissipating into the ground, allowing it to remain balanced and circulate within the body.
Root Chakra Stability: The Muladhara (Root) Chakra represents stability, security, grounding, and survival. Using a Kusha Asan during meditation helps activate and balance this chakra, bringing mental calmness, emotional balance, and physical stability.
Stability Spiritual Purity: Since ancient times, sages, yogis, and spiritual practitioners have used Kusha Asan for meditation, mantra chanting, and yoga. It is believed to purify the surrounding energy, reduce negativity, and create a sacred environment for deeper spiritual practices.
Associated Graha: Ketu (केतु) Symbolism: Spiritual growth, purification, meditation, renunciation, and higher consciousness. Traditional Use: Kusha Aasan is commonly used during mantra japa, meditation, havan, Shraddha, and other Vedic rituals to maintain ritual purity and focus.

Note: Mats Designs,colors,Threads, Borders made from multi combinations.