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
Roka and Tilak Ceremony Gifts
The ceremony that seals the engagement, where gifts pass between the families. Ganesha and Lakshmi Ganesh, in dignified finishes that present well.
Authentic & True7 Days Easy Return
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
Roka and tilak ceremony gifts
Read full guide Show less
The tilak is the ceremony where the bride's family formally applies the tilak to the groom, confirming the match, and gifts are exchanged between the two families. Like the roka it precedes the wedding, so the gift is auspicious and respectful rather than grand, and it often goes from family to family rather than to the couple alone.
The apt choices are the blessing pieces: a Ganesha for an auspicious beginning, a Lakshmi Ganesh pair, or a dignified murti in a plated or marble-dust finish that presents well at the ceremony. A hamper arrives ready and reads as considered.
Because tilak gifts often go in matched pairs or small numbers between families, see the bulk order enquiry page for quantity.
Before you order
- Auspicious and respectful, exchanged between families more than given to the couple.
- Ganesha and Lakshmi Ganesh carry the right meaning for the occasion.
- A plated or boxed piece presents well at the ceremony.
✦ Questions, carefully answered
The small things you wondered about
The ceremony where the bride's family formally applies the tilak to the groom, confirming the match. It precedes the wedding, and gifts are exchanged between the two families rather than given to the couple alone.
An auspicious, respectful piece: a Ganesha for a good beginning, a Lakshmi Ganesh pair, or a dignified murti in a plated or marble-dust finish that presents well at the ceremony. A ready hamper reads as considered.
Usually between the families, and often in matched pairs or small numbers. That is why broadly auspicious pieces suit, and why quantity ordering is common.
Auspicious and respectful rather than grand, since the tilak sits a step before the wedding. The meaning of the piece matters more than the scale.
Still curious?
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