Episode's silver Navratri gifts collection covers diyas, incense holders and bells in a plated finish, from around ₹1,080 for a diya up to higher prices for a bell or incense holder.

What Do You Need for the Nine Nights of Navratri?

Navratri buying tends to centre on daily pooja through the nine nights, a diya or incense holder for the routine itself, a bell for aarti specifically. A single well-chosen piece, an incense holder or a bell, tends to see more use through the festival than a purely decorative one would, since it's handled every day rather than just displayed.

Do You Need a Bell for Your Navratri Routine?

A bell is a fairly specific purchase, mostly used for aarti, so it's worth buying only if that's genuinely part of your routine rather than as a general festive gift someone might not use the same way. Diyas and incense holders are the more flexible choice, useful through Navratri and well beyond it. Most pieces can be personalised with engraving, worth doing for a piece meant to be kept rather than one bought only for the festival itself.

How Many Pieces Should You Buy for Navratri?

Some households light a diya or use an incense holder every single day through all nine nights, which is worth factoring into how many pieces to buy, since a single piece gets far more use across Navratri than it would through the rest of the year combined. Buying a slightly more durable, easy-to-clean design tends to pay off here more than it would for something used only occasionally. Bells are also commonly gifted to a household starting or expanding their Navratri routine for the first time, alongside a diya or incense holder rather than on their own.

How Do You Care for Silver Navratri Pieces?

Navratri pieces get handled daily through the nine nights, so the Tarnish Resistant Coat on plated pieces is built for that kind of use. A soft wipe after the festival keeps the shine through to the following year. Ships free across India in gift-ready packaging.