How is the packing of sandalwood agarbatti?

Very sturdy and can take a 20 kg pressure load. Sealed on both ends to keep the Incense sticks fresh

Why is Indian Sandalwood called King of Sandalwoods all over the World?

Santalum album is native to Southern India, Sri Lanka, Timor Leste and Indonesia and is also grown in northern Australia, with Quintis establishing one of the first Indian sandalwood plantations in the world in 1999. Indian sandalwood has a long and sacred history, but has also had some challenges along the way. Illegal trading and overharvesting of the species made it scarce in the early 1990s, leading to it being listed as a vulnerable species in 1998 by the International Union for Conservation (IUCN). However, there is now a more plentiful supply due to sandalwood plantations, like those owned by Quintis in the north of Australia, where over 5.5 million trees across 12,000 hectares are thriving. A more reliable supply has resulted in a resurgence in the demand for the ingredient, with Indian sandalwood oil and powder offering a myriad of uses in beauty and personal care applications. It is a great natural multipurpose ingredient for skincare, proven to reduce signs of ageing, protect the skin against the effects of pollution and UV/blue light, and brighten and soothe the skin. Researchers found that with exposure to environmental stressors, Indian sandalwood oil recorded a reactive oxygen species reduction 30-40% better than the recorded reduction from Vitamin E. When it comes to perfumery, Indian sandalwood is the most coveted of the sandalwood family in fine fragrance formulation due to its soft woody base note. It’s the perfect fixative for fragrances giving a formula depth, complexity and of course, longevity; as well as complementing most fragrance families including florals, spices, musks and ambers. With many brands leaning on nostalgic references during the pandemic, and sandalwood having a historic presence in the fragrance industry - the incomparable warmth and rich, creamy wood scent of Indian sandalwood has seen its resurgence in the fragrance industry. Ancient and healing with a powerful scent - Sandalwood is a rare, natural ingredient deep-seated in culture and history. Belonging to the genus Santalum, there are over 15 different sandalwood species found across the globe, with some producing a highly aromatic wood (called heartwood) which retains its fragrance for decades. Indian sandalwood (Santalum album) and Australian sandalwood (Santalum spicatum or Fusanus spicatus) are considered two of the most coveted varieties. The heartwood contains sandalwood’s healing and aromatic properties which are due to two key compounds: alpha and beta santalol. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AUSTRALIAN AND INDIAN SANDALWOOD? Dr Dhanushka Hettiarachchi, Ph.D., Product Manager at Quintis Sandalwood, explains the differences between Indian sandalwood and Australian sandalwood and the key benefits of each species for the fragrance, aromatherapy and cosmetics industries. INDIAN SANDALWOOD: KING OF THE WOODS Compared to all other sandalwood, what makes Indian sandalwood the most unique is that it has the highest concentration of alpha and beta santalols, containing 70-90% of the compounds. Alpha santalol is said to be responsible for the therapeutic nature of the oil, and beta santalol, gives Indian sandalwood its beautiful olfactory profile. This has led Indian sandalwood to be known as “The King of Woods”, identifiable by its signature sweet, creamy and woody odour, as well as its “liquid gold” appearance; a clear, pale yellow to clear and slightly viscous liquid.

In this order have 3 boxes with 525 agarbattiri??

No this order has One Box with 175 Agarbatti with Free Incense Stand worth Rs 150. Sandalwood has been referred to as one of the most beautiful perfumes in the Biblical context and is believed to be a tree that God planted. Traced back to the time of ancient India and Egypt (circa 3100), it is also known as ‘Chandan’ in Sanskrit which translates to ‘sacred wood for burning incense’. It is also thought to be inspired by the Latin word ‘Candere’ meaning to shine or glow and has been used for beauty treatment for ages. Considered highly sacred in Hindu Ayurveda and Vedic science, Sandalwood paste is applied on the forehead during religious rituals and is used to worship the divine.

Brand	Generic
Item Form	Sticks
Material	Sandalwood
Scent	Floral, Woody, Saffron
Product Benefits	Meditation
Item Length	27 Centimetres
Manufacturer	HumbleGoods, HumbleGoods LLP [email protected] Phone +91 7678680294 / 7042344091 https://www.amazon.in/HumbleGoods
Net Quantity	500.00 Grams
Number of Items	150
Color	Sandalwood Chandan Light Brown
Item Part Number	HGAGSAN01
Is Assembly Required	No
Primary material	Sandalwood
Finish Type	Sandalwood
Capacity	500 g (Pack of 1)
Number of Pieces	200
What is in the box?	Free Incense Stand Inside the Paper Tube Box, One Paper Tube with aprox 200 Incense Sticks, Premium Reusable Paper Tube Packing, Pure Sandalwood Incense Sticks, Total Weight of Package is 500 gms
Item Shape	Round
Manufacturer	HumbleGoods
Country of Origin	India

Chandan Incense HumbleGoods Mysore Chandan Incense Pure Sandalwood Chandan Sticks Premium Agarbatti - 500gms - 150 Chandan Sticks - Free Wooden Agarbatti Stand Worth Rs150

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