Tibetan Incense Sticks Traditional Lumbini
Traditional Lumbini incense sticks feature a warm sandalwood scent with gently sweet and herbal notes. They take their name from the sacred birthplace of Buddha.
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Product description Tibetan Incense Sticks Traditional Lumbini
Lumbini, a sacred site in southern Nepal, is traditionally revered in Buddhism as the birthplace of Siddhartha Gautama Buddha. To this day, pilgrims from around the world make their way here, and since 1997 the site has been inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. This name is also carried by the Traditional Lumbini Tibetan incense sticks, handcrafted in Nepal from sandalwood and aromatic Himalayan herbs.
Their fragrance is pleasantly warm and woody, with the gentle sweetness characteristic of sandalwood. The herbal blend complements it with drier, lightly earthy notes, while natural resins add a balsamic touch. The scent is reminiscent of traditional Himalayan incense and is well suited for meditation or quiet moments at home.
What does Traditional Lumbini offer?
- Warm sandalwood fragrance with an herbal character - a gently sweet woody aroma complemented by earthy notes of Himalayan botanicals and a balsamic hint of resins.
- Traditional masala method - aromatic herbs, flowers, spices and resins are blended directly into the incense paste, from which the sticks are hand-rolled. They contain no bamboo core.
- Handcrafted in Nepal - each stick is made by hand following traditional Tibetan methods.
- Named after Lumbini - the sacred site in southern Nepal traditionally recognized as the birthplace of Siddhartha Gautama Buddha, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1997.
- Holder included in the packaging
Traditional origins and use
These incense sticks are produced in Nepal according to Tibetan recipes. The masala method involves blending all aromatic ingredients into a uniform incense paste, from which the sticks are then hand-rolled. Prepared this way, the sticks are traditionally used during puja as an aromatic offering, during meditation, or for symbolic ritual purification of a space through fumigation. Of course, they can also simply be used to fill your home with a beautiful fragrance.
How to use incense sticks?
- Light the tip of the stick and let it glow for a moment.
- Extinguish the flame with a quick wave of your hand.
- Place the stick in a dedicated incense holder or insert it into sand.
- Once the stick has finished burning, ventilate the room.
Find our tips on how to choose the right incense sticks for you on our blog.
Safety warning: Never leave a burning incense stick unattended. Do not use incense sticks near flammable objects. Do not inhale the smoke directly. Keep out of reach of children.
* Information for trade partners: Wholesale packaging contains 10 rolls of incense sticks.
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