This Brass Trishul Tilak Stamp is a traditional devotional tool used for applying kumkum, chandan or sandal paste during daily puja and festival rituals. Made from solid brass, it provides a clear trishul-shaped imprint associated with Shaiva traditions. Its sturdy construction and comfortable grip make it suitable for home worship, temple use and cultural gatherings. Ideal for creating a precise tilak on the forehead or on deity idols during morning puja, festival preparations or family rituals.
The Brass Trishul Tilak Stamp is designed to create a defined trishul-shaped tilak using kumkum, chandan or sandal paste. Crafted from durable solid brass, it offers longevity, stability and a clean imprint suitable for home and temple settings. The trishul symbol is traditionally associated with Lord Shiva and is widely used in Shaiva customs.
Its balanced weight and smooth stamping surface make it easy to use during puja, abhishekam or festival occasions such as Maha Shivratri, Shravan Maas and Navratri. The brass material is easy to clean and maintain, helping the tool retain its sheen over time.
As a practical devotional accessory intended for ritual tilak application, it provides consistent usability and imprint clarity valued by many households and temple committees.
Now commonly used in homes and temples across Germany, Austria and Switzerland with reliable EU delivery.
Q1: What is a Trishul Tilak Stamp used for?
A1: It is used to apply kumkum, chandan or sandal paste in a trishul pattern during puja and traditional rituals.
Q2: Which materials can be applied with it?
A2: It works well with kumkum, chandan, sandal paste and similar traditional puja substances.
Q3: Is the trishul symbol linked to a specific tradition?
A3: The trishul is traditionally associated with Lord Shiva and is widely used in Shaiva rituals and customs.
Q4: How do I clean and maintain the brass?
A4: Wash gently with mild soap, dry thoroughly and polish occasionally with a brass-cleaning paste.
Q5: Is it suitable for festival use?
A5: Yes, it is commonly used during Maha Shivratri, Navratri and other cultural observances.
Explore additional tilak designs used in Hindu households and temple settings, including Ram, Vaishnav, Om and Trishul patterns. Each stamp is made for applying kumkum, chandan or sandal paste during daily puja and traditional rituals.
Learn more about traditional puja tools: Read more
Explore more devotional essentials: Puja Items