Material: Leather (Hand-coloured, Vegetable Tanned, Full Grain)

Color: SAPPHIRE

Weight: 400 gm

• Your perfect a.m to p.m tote as you travel from office place to quick coffee to a quite dinner.

• Single compartment rooms for a spacious storage with multiple designated pockets for different item viz A4 File, an organiser, a standard A5 notebook, lunch box etc.

• Smart pop pocket hold bottles, umbrellas or more, and fold flat when not in use.

• Hidden loop for keys and other little charms. 

• Wider zipper angle to access in a better way for deep inside corners.

• An external pocket on the back to stow quick access valuables like mobile phone, wallet etc.

• Two in one handle slots with detachable and adjustable length straps to have it in hand or a shoulder strap for use as a crossbody bag.

• Metal feet studs on bottom to increase longevity and prevent from wear and tear.

• Stackable and space saving when not in use. 

• Antique finished premium metal accessories for that vintage look and feel.

 Please Note : Images in description are to show functionality only. Actual variant is as per main product images.

Product Video

DIYA

 Diya is a symbol of the Self. It can be related perfectly with ourselves. Diya is made of clay, which represents our body. Has a wick made of cotton, which represents our ego, the oil represents our negative emotions (vasanas i.e. anger, jealousy, hatred etc). The flame of diya is always burning upwards, and motivates us to strive towards higher ideals in life.

 As the diya burns out itself to expel the darkness around and provides light to all, so is when our vasanas are lit up with spiritual knowledge(i.e flame), they run down just like oil in a lamp, making the ego disappear completely like the cotton wick in lamp.

The flame of diya is always burning upwards, and motivates us to strive towards higher ideals in life. It is only when we free ourselves from ego and are humble, sacrifice ourselves for others (just as a lamp does), then only we can serve our society truly. In this way, once our soul (the atma) cleanses we come close to the ultimate divine (the parmatma).

Hope is light, knowledge is light, truth is light, victory- the ultimate light. Against all odds of mistrust and doubts just like the truth shines through so is the victory which vanishes all the darkness.

The earliest known oil lamp is supposedly dated back to the Chalcolithic Age, about 4500 to 3300 BC and continued in various traditions till the electric lights became popular.

 Even during meditation, a lighted lamp is used for concentration of mind and ward off evil energies around. Burning oil/ghee lamps in the house brings in positivity.