Kamandalam Made with brass Material Height -4inches

A kamandalam (or kamandalu) is a traditional oblong water pot from the Indian subcontinent, historically used by Hindu ascetics, sanyasis, and yogis. It symbolizes a simple, self-contained life and is often depicted in the hands of deities like Brahma, Shiva, and Saraswati:

It represents the “elixir of life” (amrita), fertility, and spiritual purification. Originally crafted from natural materials like dried bottle gourds, coconut shells, or wood from the Kamandalataru tree. Today, they are commonly made of brass are used in puja rituals to hold holy water (like Gangajal) or for ceremonial pouring. Features a spout (often elongated) and a handle for easy carrying and precise pouring during ceremonies like Abhishekam.