SIZE: 18 inch
KUMKUM PAGLA Pourpose-MULTIPURPOSE USAGE-Gruhpravesh for Wedding ceremony ,Engagement ceremony, Katha ritual,event and many more Retuals.
What is the Kumkum Pagla Ritual?
In India, taking an impression of the bride’s footprints (Kumkum Pagla or Lakshmi Pagla) is a deeply symbolic and auspicious ritual, rooted in cultural and religious traditions. Here’s why it is done:
1. Symbol of Goddess Lakshmi
In Hindu culture, a newlywed bride is considered a manifestation of Goddess Lakshmi, the deity of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune.
Her arrival into her new home is believed to bring blessings, happiness, and prosperity.
The red footprints (made with kumkum, sindoor, or alta) symbolize Lakshmi’s divine entry into the household.
2. Mark of Auspicious Beginnings
The first steps of the bride into her husband’s home are seen as a sacred transition from her parental home to her new family.
It signifies the beginning of a new chapter, filled with positivity, harmony, and togetherness.
3. Strengthening Family Bonds
The ritual fosters a sense of acceptance, love, and warmth, symbolizing the family’s embrace of the new bride.
It marks her integration into the household and reinforces her role in shaping the family’s future.
4. Traditional Rituals & Regional Variations
The Pagla Pheras or Agnisakshi ceremonies in many Indian cultures involve the bride walking on a cloth with kumkum, leaving her footprints behind.
In Bengali, Gujarati, and Marwari weddings, the bride steps into a plate filled with kumkum water or milk before entering the home.
In South Indian traditions, turmeric and kumkum are often used to create the footprint impression.
Key Features:
- Premium Fabric: Crafted from the finest quality red Velvet & white , offering an unparalleled sheen and smooth texture that radiates luxury.
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