Where it belongs
Face the murti east or north-east in a clean, quiet corner of your home mandir, raised a little above the floor.
Svastika's
Mundan Ceremony Gifts
The child's first head-shaving, a rite of health and blessing. Gifts for the child and for protection: Bal Krishna, a small Hanuman, a silver keepsake.
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Lord Krishnaश्री कृष्ण
Lord Hanumanजय श्री राम
Lord Ganeshaश्री गणेश
Gold & Silver Plated Idols
Pocket Temple
God Idols & Figurinesश्री देव प्रतिमा
Before you bring one home
Choosing & placing your murti
Choosing the size
Pick a height that suits your altar — a 4–6 inch murti sits beautifully on most home mandirs, while taller pieces anchor a dedicated pooja room.
Kept with care
Wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. Keep away from water and harsh polish — the finish keeps its lustre for years with a light touch.
- Handmade in IndiaOne karigar, start to finish
- 7-day easy returnsSafe-arrival guarantee
- Cash on deliveryPan-India, insured courier
- Blessed before dispatchPran-pratishtha pooja done
A short guide
Mundan ceremony gifts
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The mundan, or Chudakarana, is the child's first head-shaving, performed usually between the first and third year, when the birth hair is offered and the head shaved as a rite of health and blessing. It is an early childhood milestone, so gifts centre on the child and on protection.
Fitting choices are the child forms and protective deities: a Bal Krishna or Laddu Gopal, the infant Krishna, a Hanuman for protection, a small Ganesha, or a silver keepsake to mark the day. A silver-plated piece is the traditional keepsake for a child's milestone.
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Before you order
- An early childhood rite, so child forms and protective deities suit.
- Bal Krishna, a small Hanuman or a silver keepsake are the usual gifts.
- Silver-plated is the traditional keepsake for a child's milestone.
✦ Questions, carefully answered
The small things you wondered about
A child form or a protective deity: a Bal Krishna or Laddu Gopal, the infant Krishna, a Hanuman for protection, a small Ganesha, or a silver keepsake to mark the day. Silver-plated is the traditional keepsake for a child's milestone.
The Chudakarana, a child's first head-shaving, performed usually between the first and third year, when the birth hair is offered and the head shaved as a rite of health and blessing.
Because the ceremony is a milestone of early childhood, so the infant deities, Bal Krishna and Laddu Gopal, and protective ones like Hanuman, carry the right meaning.
Yes, a silver or silver-plated keepsake is the traditional gift for a child's milestone, given to be kept as the child grows.
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