All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

All Remedies from Ancient Scriptures

हेयं दुःखमनागतम् ॥ १६॥
Future suffering can be avoided

Ashtamangala Brass Strip – Auspicious Gateway Energy Bar

SKU: VVL-YAN-002
Regular price Rs. 550.00
Unit price
per

What Are the 8 Ashtamangala Symbols?

A brass strip featuring the eight sacred symbols of prosperity, peace, and divine protection — a timeless symbol of auspiciousness.

Specifications:

  • Country : India
  • Size ‏ : ‎ 3*3 inches
  • Cover Material ‏ : ‎ Brass
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 25 gms

Benefit :

  • Welcomes positivity, harmony, and good fortune.
  • Guards against evil eye and negative energies.
  • Enhances spiritual energy at entry points.

Directions to Keep:

  • Fix above the main entrance door or gate. Ensure it faces outward to welcome prosperity into the home.

3 to 5 Days Delivery

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Frequently Asked Questions

Q1: What are the 8 symbols on the Ashtamangala strip?
A: They are the traditional 8 auspicious symbols of Vedic tradition — commonly including the Swastika, Kalash, Shankha, Chakra, Dhwaja, Matsya, Kachhap and Padma — each carrying its own meaning of prosperity or protection.

Q2: How is this different from a full Astamangal set?
A: The strip is a slim gateway fixture meant to run along a door frame, while the full Astamangal set is a standalone piece placed on a wall or altar.

Q3: Where exactly on the gate should the strip be fixed?
A: Along the top of the main entrance door frame, so it forms a protective threshold as people pass beneath it.

Q4: Is brass as effective as copper for this remedy?
A: Yes — brass is a traditional Vastu metal in its own right and carries the same symbolic significance as copper for this purpose.

Q5: Can it be used on an interior door instead of the main gate?

A: The main gate is traditional, though some households also use it on a prominent interior door such as the pooja room entrance.