Shamans Market Nepal Rope Incense / Sandalwood

Shamans Market Nepal Rope Incense / Sandalwood https://shoplineimg.com/5f23d0c60a75f4005896184b/external-2fe88aafdcb635449fffcb6bf60d41ae/original?image_url=https%3A%2F%2Frp.liu233w.com%3A443%2Fhttps%2Fimg.shoplineapp.com%2Fmedia%2Fimage_clips%2F60c4770ba93b8f003578d173%2Foriginal.JPG%3F1623488267 Shamans Market’s sandalwood Nepal string incense is sourced from the high-altitude Himalayas, combined with white sandalwood, red sandalwood, Sardupu, hot pepper, cinnamon and cloves, and is made by Nepalese craftsmen. This sandalwood rope incense is often burned in large quantities in sacred pagodas, temples and meditation rooms, creating a fragrant and soothing meditation atmosphere for the space. The 54-inch rope incense is hand-rolled from lokta paper that symbolizes the clouds in the Himalayas. This product is handmade in Nepal. About Shamans Market Shamans Market was founded in 1994 with a mission of love and service. The brand and many intelligent leaders learn from the continuation and inheritance of ancient cultures, and help preserve and promote many earthly ceremonies and sacred traditional cultures in the United States. Shamans Market mission In addition to the absolute guarantee of product quality, the use of environmentally friendly, fair trade, craftsmanship, organic and natural products is what Shamans Market has always insisted on. Through marketing and trade, the brand helps Native Americans to preserve cultural assets and endow them with wisdom. The new life of culture, this move can not only enhance the public's understanding of ancient culture, but also support the sustainable development of these cultures with commercial behavior. All the artisans and products of the brand are from Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Tibet, Nepal, India, USA and Central America; the products sold also have different healing effects, such as: meditation / Spirituality, helping the earth, fair trade, ancient wisdom, aboriginal culture, consciousness, etc., while conserving culture, it can also help restore the body and mind, and build a bridge of communication between mankind and nature.