Traditional Brass Kamandalu – Ganga Jali | Rishi Kamandal | Spiritual Water Pot for Puja and Decor

Product Highlights

• Dimensions: Length – 31 cm | Width – 17 cm | Depth – 17 cm

• Weight: 1.65 K.G

• Material: Premium Quality Brass (Peetal / Pittal)

• Package Contents: 1 Brass Kamandalu (Ganga Jali / Rishi Kamandal)

• Care Instructions: Clean with warm water using lemon, tamarind, or Pitambari powder for lasting shine and purity.

About Our Making Process

At Bhunes, each Kamandalu (also known as Kamandal, Kamandalam, Kamandala, or Sage Water Pot) is handcrafted using age-old Indian metalcasting techniques. We use high-quality traditional brass (Peetal, Pittal, Hitale, Pittalai, Pitala) to create spiritually significant water vessels used by sages, yogis, and ascetics in Vedic rituals. This piece is not just a Puja Kalash but a symbol of divine detachment, humility, and tapasya. The process includes detailed shaping, polishing, and finishing to maintain both function and antique aesthetic.

Why Choose Us

• Authentic Vedic design and traditional finish

• Made using pure brass (Pittal / Paital / Hitale) with spiritual significance

• Ideal for use as Kamandalu Kalash, Tapasya Kamandalu, Rishi Water Pot, or Punya Patra

• Crafted for durability, purity, and divine beauty

• Custom orders available on request

For orders or inquiries, WhatsApp or call us at +91 9611583839 / +91 9663390154, or email us at info@bhunes.com

Deity Significance

The Kamandalu is closely associated with Hindu ascetics like Rishi Durvasa, Sage Agastya, Maharishi Vashishta, and Lord Shiva. It symbolizes purity, detachment, and spiritual discipline. This sacred vessel, often called Ganga Jali, Danda Kamandalu, or Ascetic Water Pot, is used in rituals to hold sanctified water, especially from the Ganga or Yamuna rivers.

Perfect For

• Puja rooms, home temples, or Abhishekam rituals

• Spiritual gifts for gurus, elders, and spiritual seekers

• Decorative showpiece for ethnic interiors

• Temple installations, as a Rishi Kamandalu or Tapasya Kalash

• Gifting during Diwali, Navratri, housewarming, or spiritual occasions