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Batasha for pooja in a 50 g pack beside a brass diya

Batasha (Sugar Sweet) for Pooja, 50 g

₹62

Batasha (Sugar Sweet) for Pooja, 50 g

₹62
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Item₹62
Estimated total₹62

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Batasha for pooja in a 50 g pack beside a brass diya
About

About the Batasha (Sugar Sweet) for Pooja, 50 g

Batasha for pooja is a small, simple offering that finds a place in many homes. This 50 g pack of batasha, also called patasha, arrives in an air-tight container, so it is ready to place on the thali when your pooja begins.

Families often offer a few pieces as bhog with flowers and incense in the daily pooja. Batasha is also commonly seen in hawan, yajna and wedding ceremonies, at festivals and house ceremonies, and as prasad. How many pieces are offered, and how they are shared afterwards, differs by family and pandit. It is a humble offering, yet one that many households would not begin a pooja without.

Because sugar sweets turn sticky in damp air, keep the container closed after opening and use a clean spoon or dry hands to take pieces out. Keep it away from ants too. You get one 50 g pack of batasha. It is easy to carry to a relative's home or a temple. The shape and size of each piece vary slightly. This pack is offered for ritual use, so please check the ingredients before anyone consumes it. The ritual is yours. The preparation is ours.

50 g
Net weight
Air-tight container (as stated)
Pack
01

What it's for

  • 1

    Daily pooja and bhog offering

  • 2

    Hawan, yajna and wedding ceremonies

  • 3

    Festivals and house ceremonies

  • 4

    Prasad as your family prefers

02

How to use it best

  1. 01

    Offer a few pieces on the thali with flowers and incense.

  2. 02

    Take pieces out with a clean spoon or dry hands.

  3. 03

    Keep the container closed after opening so it stays dry.

  4. 04

    Store away from damp and from ants.

Batasha for pooja in a 50 g pack beside a brass diya In the pack
03

In the pack

  • 1 pack of batasha, 50 g
04

Product details

Item
Batasha (patasha, sugar sweet)
Net weight
50 g
Pack
Air-tight container (as stated)
05

Care and storage, Safety, Good to know

Care and storage

Store in a cool, dry place in a closed container. Keep away from damp, which makes sugar sweets sticky.

Safety

Offered for ritual use. Please check the ingredients before anyone consumes it, and do not treat this as a food-grade claim. Keep away from ants.

Good to know

Shape and size of each piece vary slightly. Offering customs vary by family and pandit.

06

Delivery

  • Dispatched in 48 hours.

  • Delivery in 3–7 working days.

  • Free shipping above ₹1,499.

07

Frequently asked questions

Q1

What is batasha used for in pooja?

Batasha is a small sugar sweet that many families offer as bhog in daily pooja. It is also commonly seen in hawan, yajna, wedding rituals and festivals, and is often shared as prasad.

Q2

How much batasha is in the pack?

The pack contains 50 g of batasha, supplied in an air-tight container. It suits regular pooja offerings and a few festival days before you need to refill.

Q3

How do I keep batasha from getting sticky?

Keep the container tightly closed and store it in a cool, dry place. Take pieces out with a clean spoon or dry hands, and keep it away from damp and ants.

Q4

What is the difference between batasha and patasha?

They are two names for the same small sugar sweet. Batasha, batashe and patasha are used in different regions, and families offer it in pooja in much the same way.

Rituals. Your Way. Marketed by Vedic Rituals.

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Estimated total

₹62