Silver for the rituals that mark the year.
From Akshaya Tritiya in spring to Dhanteras at the close of Kartik, the Hindu year is woven with days when a household brings home new silver. Idols, candle holders, puja pieces and decor — each piece a quiet promise of auspiciousness. Every item is handcrafted, weight-transparent, and finished in our Delhi NCR studio.
What silver is traditionally given for each Hindu occasion?
Each Hindu occasion is marked by its own silver. For Dhanteras (6 November 2026) and Diwali (8 November 2026), households bring home silver idols and coins. Karwa Chauth (29 October 2026) is observed with a silver puja thali. A griha pravesh housewarming is blessed with a silver kalash, and a baby's annaprashan with a silver first-feeding spoon. Every piece is silver-plated, handcrafted in our Delhi NCR studio and priced from ₹1,500.
A calendar of auspicious buying.
Indian households have always read the year in two registers — the secular calendar of birthdays and anniversaries, and the lunar calendar of festivals and rites. Silver belongs to the second. It enters the home on Akshaya Tritiya in April, returns on Dhanteras in November, accompanies a bride at Karwa Chauth, blesses a newborn at Annaprashan, and waits on the threshold of a new house at Griha Pravesh.
We have arranged seven of these occasions below. Each page is a small guide — the ritual, the pieces, the timing, the care. Read first, then write to us. Paridhi replies to every message on WhatsApp herself.
Seven days the household waits for.
Four are auspicious household buying days — you bring one piece home for the puja shelf. Three are milestones where a single silver piece is gifted to a family. None of these are bulk-gifting occasions; for that, see /weddings and /corporate.
Household ritual silver.
A single piece bought for the family puja shelf, often inscribed with the year. Not gifted out.
Dhanteras
First day of Diwali · larger idols, candle holders, puja pieces
Diwali
Festival of lights · candle holders, puja thaal, larger idols
Karwa Chauth
The married woman's fast · puja thaal, hand mirror, candle holder
Akshaya Tritiya
The day of inexhaustible gain · larger idols, puja pieces
One piece, one family, one milestone.
Single-recipient silver gifts — a Ganesha Shankh for a new home, a Kamal Bowl for a baby's first rice, a Musical Ganeshas for a mother-to-be. One piece each, not catalogue runs.
Griha Pravesh
Housewarming · Ganesha Shankh, larger idols, decor pieces
Annaprashan
First-rice ceremony · Kamal Bowl, Seher Banana Bowl, decor
Godh Bharai
Indian baby shower · Musical Ganeshas, photo frame, decor
The pieces that show up at every puja.
Four staples that move from Akshaya Tritiya to Dhanteras to Diwali. Buy once, use through the year.
Ganesha Shankh with Stand
Silver-plated Ganesha from the statement pieces. A centrepiece for every puja shelf.
Ganesha Shankh with Stand
Silver-plated Ganesha on a shankh. For Griha Pravesh, Dhanteras, Akshaya Tritiya.
Shraddha Puja Thaal
Silver-plated puja thaal. The anchor piece for every religious occasion.
Mor Chandni Candle Holder
Peacock-motif candle holder. Lights the threshold on every festival eve.
Silver for the mandir and the puja shelf.
Thirteen devotional pieces — idols, puja thaals, incense holders and the vessels a ritual actually uses. Silver-plated over a base metal and finished by hand.
Ganesha Shankh with Stand
Religious & Spiritual
620g
Musical Ganeshas
Religious & Spiritual
410g
Kamdhenu Cow
Religious & Spiritual
1150g
Milan Gulab Daani
Religious & Spiritual
170g
Ram Darbar
Religious & Spiritual
700g
Tirupati Balaji Idol
Religious & Spiritual
530g
Nimbu Mirchi Anti-Nazar
Religious & Spiritual
90g
Leaf Incense Stick Holder
Religious & Spiritual
50g