Fragrace Sandalwood Lite Brown Colour Burned To Release Its Woody Sweet Smelling Aroma Bakhoor Perfumed Incense Sticks Used For Pooja. Application: Water

Bukhoor or Bakhoor is the Arabic name for scented bricks or a mixture of natural traditional components (Oudh is the Arabic name for
Agarwood/Aloeswood) soaked in aromatic oils and blended with other natural substances (resin, ambergris, musk, sandalwood , essential oils and others). Bakhour or Bakhoor is an arabic word for wood that have been steeped in fragrant oils. When bakhoor is smoked in a traditional incense burner, its exotic and lovely perfume fills the room and creates a pleasant atmosphere. Burning Bakhoor is a component of Arabic culture and custom. Bakhoor is a generic term that encompasses muttar, mamool, mabsoos, and mabthooth. To release its woody sweet smelling perfume, Bakhoor must be burned. The incense burner is generally heated by burning charcoal in a Mabkhera, an Arabic name that means "the fumer." The majority of the time, bakhoor is utilised for special occasions such as weddings or simply to relax. Passing bakhoor among guests is a traditional gesture in Arabian culture so that they can scent their hair, clothing, and hands. This is thought to be just as important as offering coffee and dates in the hotel industry. Incense Sticks are a type of aromatic biological material that when burned emits a fragrant smoke. Incense is usually made up of a paste that is wrapped around a bamboo stick. There is no charcoal or adhesive in Bakhoor Incense.