NAISHA Blowing Shankh for Pooja Blowable Conch Shell I Energized Abhimantrit Dakshinavarti Valampuri Sangu Vamavarti Dattatreya - Ritual Puja Shankhnaad for Temple (4-4.5 Inch)

• ✅ Shankh/ Conch blowing is an art. To blow the conch, one must first learn to blow the conch. You can't blow the conch shell without learning. Bring this Blowing Shankh to maintain Spirituality, Peace, Harmony, Good Luck, Wellness
• ✅ As per 'Varaha Puran' one should open the door of the temple only after blowing the shankh.
• ✅ As per Vastu and Feng Shui, there are many advantages to having Shankhanad and Shankha. According to Vastu Shastra, playing conch regularly is better for health. Be it a small conch or a big conch. It is believed that ringing conch does not cause cardiovascular diseases.
• ✅ As per Feng Shui, keeping a conch shell is very auspicious. It brings happiness and prosperity in the field. Only by keeping it, there is an increase in business. The conch is one of the 8 auspicious signs made at the feet of Lord Buddha.
• ✅ Every Shankh is tested for Quality and Blowing; and is certified as the True Conch found from the Ocean by the Quality Control department.

Shankh for blowing during Aarti and Pujas. Real conch shell for your altar and deity temples. Other uses of this shankh: • Sprinkling water during Aarti. • For offering Gangajal. The shankha is a sacred emblem used as a trumpet in Hindu ritual, and in the past was used as a war trumpet. The shankha is praised in Hindu scriptures as a giver of fame, longevity and prosperity, the cleanser of sin and the abode of Lakshmi, who is the goddess of wealth and consort of Vishnu. The shankha is displayed in Hindu art in association with Vishnu. As a symbol of water, it is associated with female fertility and serpents (Nagas). Shankha's significance is traced to the nomadic times of the animists who used the sound emanating from this unique shell to drive away evil demons of whom they were scared. Over the centuries, the shankha was adopted as one of the divine symbols of Hinduism. Brahma Vaivarta Purana recalls the creation of conchs: Lord Shiva flung a trident towards the demons, burning them instantaneously. Their ashes flew in the sea creating conchs. The sound of the shankha symbolises the sacred Om sound. Vishnu holding the conch represents him as the god of sound. Brahma Vaivarta Purana declares that shankha is the residence of both Lakshmi and Vishnu, bathing by the waters led through a shankha is considered as like bathing with all holy waters at once. Sankha Sadma Purana declares that bathing an image of Vishnu with cow milk is as virtuous as performing a million yajnas (fire sacrifices), and bathing Vishnu with Ganges river water frees one from the cycle of births. It further says "while the mere sight of the conch (shankha) dispels all sins as the Sun dispels the fog, why talk of its worship?" Padma Purana asserts the same effect of bathing Vishnu by Ganges water and milk and further adds doing so avoids evil, pouring water from a shankha on one