Gold Ganesha Chakra Hand Incense Burner, 5 15/16"

A gold Ganesha seated within an open chakra hand, this burner of nearly six inches holds both stick and cone incense and brings the imagery of the remover of obstacles to your altar. Ganesha is honored across Hindu tradition as the bringer of beginnings and the clearer of the way, while the chakra hand calls in the idea of aligned, flowing energy. Light incense before it as you set an intention to move forward.

Key Features

• Gold Ganesha set within an open chakra hand
• Holds both stick and cone incense
• About five and fifteen-sixteenths inches
• Detailed gold finish
• An altar centerpiece for wisdom and new beginnings

Product Details

• Material: cast resin with a gold finish
• Size: approximately 5 15/16 inches
• Incense type: holds stick incense and cone incense
• Design: Ganesha within a chakra hand
• The base catches falling ash from a stick or cone

The Spiritual Significance

In Hindu tradition Ganesha is the beloved remover of obstacles and the patron of beginnings, wisdom, and success, called upon before any new venture. The open hand marked with chakra imagery speaks to aligned, flowing energy from root to crown. Offering incense is a central act of puja, the rising smoke a gesture of welcome and devotion. Practitioners light incense here when starting something new, seeking clarity, or asking that the way be cleared. The burner carries no power of its own; it holds the incense and lets the smoke carry the intention you bring to your practice.

How To Use

Set the burner on a flat, heat-safe surface, away from curtains, paper, and anything that can catch. Light the tip of a stick or cone, let it flame for a few seconds, then gently blow it out so it glows and releases smoke. Seat the stick or place the cone, and let the ash fall to the base. Never leave burning incense unattended, keep it clear of drafts and flammable items, and let everything cool fully before clearing the ash.

Pairs Well With

• Sandalwood Incense Sticks by Sonavi
• Chandan Incense Sticks by Sonavi
• Frankincense Tears Resin Incense
• White Sage Smudge Stick
• Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham

Frequently Asked Questions

What incense does it hold? Both stick and cone incense, with the base catching the falling ash from either.

How big is it? Almost six inches, a presence-worthy centerpiece for an altar or shelf.

Who is Ganesha? In Hindu tradition Ganesha is the remover of obstacles and patron of beginnings, wisdom, and success.

What kind of work suits it? Many practitioners light incense here at the start of new ventures or when seeking clarity and a clear path.

How do I clean it? Let it cool, tip out the ash, and wipe with a dry or barely damp cloth.