FAQ

Agarwood is a dark, aromatic wood that forms in the heart of the Aquilaria tree when it becomes infected with a particular type of mold. The tree produces this resin as a defense mechanism, and the resin-enriched wood is known for its distinct fragrance.

Indian Agarwood, particularly from the Aquilaria agallocha species, is known for its high quality and rich, deep fragrance. It is often considered superior due to its complex aroma profile, which can range from sweet and woody to spicy and musky.

Perfume: Agarwood is one of the most valuable ingredients in high-end perfumery. Its essential oil, known as Oud oil, is used to create luxurious, long-lasting fragrances. Incense: Agarwood is burned as incense due to its calming and aromatic qualities, often used in religious ceremonies or meditation practices. Traditional Medicine: In Ayurvedic medicine, Agarwood is believed to have numerous health benefits, including stress relief, improving digestion, and boosting mental clarity.

Agarwood has been used in traditional medicine for: Stress and anxiety relief, Improving circulation, Supporting digestion, Promoting mental clarity and focus, Antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. However, it should be used under professional guidance for therapeutic purposes.

Yes, Agarwood is considered sacred in many cultures and is often used in religious rituals, particularly in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Islam. The wood is burned as incense or used in prayer beads (mala) to enhance focus during meditation.