Dancing Ganesha Incense Cone Holder, Aluminium, 14 x 10cm
Dancing Ganesha Incense Cone Holder, Aluminium, 14 x 10cm
- Fast, Friendly Support
- Easy Return & Exchange
- Free shipping on orders above £50
Couldn't load pickup availability
Product Overview
Ganesha appears mid-dance on this aluminium holder, made to take standard incense cones. At 14 x 10cm and 150g it is the most substantial of our aluminium holders, sturdy enough to stay put on a shrine shelf. Set a cone in place, light it, and the figure becomes the focal point of a small puja corner.
The Story Behind the Design
In Hindu tradition Ganesha is honoured as the remover of obstacles and the patron of beginnings, which is why he is worshipped first before new ventures, journeys and ceremonies. His dancing form, known as Nritya Ganapati, shows him with one leg raised and is a favourite subject in temple carving. Ganesh Chaturthi, his annual festival, is celebrated across India.
Why You'll Love It
- Dancing Ganesha figure in aluminium
- Holds standard incense cones
- Weighty at 150g, so it sits firmly on a shelf
- 14 x 10cm, sized for a home shrine or desk
- A natural gift for a housewarming, new job or Diwali
Materials & Specifications
| Product type | Incense cone holder |
| Material | Aluminium |
| Dimensions | 14 x 10cm |
| Weight | 150g |
| Country of origin | India |
| Care | Brush away ash once cool and wipe with a dry cloth |
Perfect For
Home puja shelves · Housewarming gifts · New job or new venture gifts · Diwali and Ganesh Chaturthi · Collectors of Ganesha figures
An Auro & Co Moment
On the first morning in your new flat, before the boxes are unpacked, you clear a spot by the front door for the dancing Ganesha and light a single cone. It is the first thing in the hallway that feels like yours.
Complete the Experience
Add incense cones from our incense range to start.
See all incense holders, burners and trays
FAQ
Can I use incense sticks?
It is designed for standard incense cones.
Why is Ganesha often placed near the entrance?
In many Hindu homes Ganesha is placed near the entrance or honoured first at the start of any undertaking, in keeping with his role as the patron of beginnings.
Is it safe to burn cones on it?
Place it on a heat-resistant surface, away from anything flammable, and never leave a burning cone unattended. Let it cool before moving it.
