Temple garlands are sacred floral offerings used in Hindu temples to honor deities and sanctify worship rituals. Made from fresh, fragrant flowers like jasmine, marigold, and rose, they are often interwoven with sacred leaves such as tulsi. Crafted with care, these garlands symbolize purity, love, and devotion, enhancing the spiritual atmosphere of the temple.

Temple garlands are sacred floral offerings used in Hindu temples to adorn deities and sanctify worship rituals. These garlands are typically made from fresh, aromatic flowers like jasmine, marigold, lotus, and roses, sometimes interwoven with sacred leaves such as tulsi (holy basil) or neem. They are often long and elaborate, crafted with great care to ensure each flower is fresh and symbolically significant. The colours, scents, and arrangement of the garlands are chosen to please the deity and invoke blessings. In addition to decorating idols, temple garlands are also used to adorn the entrance of the temple and altars, creating an atmosphere of devotion and reverence. The making and offering of these garlands is considered an act of devotion, representing purity, love, and the cyclical nature of life.

Temple garlands are sacred floral offerings used in Hindu temples to adorn deities and sanctify worship rituals. These garlands are typically made from fresh, aromatic flowers like jasmine, marigold, lotus, and roses, sometimes interwoven with sacred leaves such as tulsi (holy basil) or neem. They are often long and elaborate, crafted with great care to ensure each flower is fresh and symbolically significant. The colours, scents, and arrangement of the garlands are chosen to please the deity and invoke blessings. In addition to decorating idols, temple garlands are also used to adorn the entrance of the temple and altars, creating an atmosphere of devotion and reverence. The making and offering of these garlands is considered an act of devotion, representing purity, love, and the cyclical nature of life.