Rajasthan box · for Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur and Marwari teams

Rang Mahal

Lit bazaars, mandana on the floor, and new account books.

Enquire on WhatsAppIn collaboration with ViralNext Media
Jaipur street lit up with Diwali light decorations
How Rajasthan celebrates

The story

In Rajasthan, Diwali turns whole cities into palaces of light. Jaipur's old bazaars, Johari Bazaar and Bapu Bazaar among them, are strung with lights from end to end.

At home, women paint mandana, the white-and-red folk floor art of Rajasthan, at the threshold and courtyard for Lakshmi's arrival. Marwari trading families worship their new bahi-khata account books on Diwali night, the start of a new financial year.

And the sweets and snacks travel well across India: Bikaner's bhujia, Jodhpur's mawa kachori, and blue pottery from Jaipur.

Every box lights two homes

The hands behind this box

Hand-painted Jaipur blue pottery

Jaipur's blue-pottery workshops

Jaipur's blue pottery isn't made of clay at all. It's shaped from quartz paste and painted by hand in small family workshops. In the 20th century the craft nearly died out, and it survives today because a handful of artisans refused to let it go.

And the clay diyas in every box are bought from potter families, at the one time of year their work matters most.

We buy from these craft communities in the open market, in bulk, close to Diwali. We name a specific family or group only once they've agreed to be featured.

What's in the box

Every item has a reason.

Bowl of Bikaneri bhujia

Bikaneri bhujia

GI-tagged bhujia from Bikaner, the snack every Marwari home keeps stocked.

In every box

Mawa kachori

Jodhpur's sweet kachori, filled with mawa and dipped in syrup.

From Deepam box
Hand-painted Jaipur blue pottery

Jaipur blue-pottery diya

Blue pottery from Jaipur, glazed by hand.

From Utsav box

Plus the Paanch Din essentials in every box: diyas, ubtan, a story card, and brass or a coin from the Utsav box up.

How we source it

From the town it's famous for.

Snacks come from the cities they are named after, packed the week of dispatch; blue pottery from Jaipur's potters.
BhujiaGI-taggedBikaner
Mawa kachoriThe originalJodhpur
Blue-pottery diyaHand-glazedJaipur

The legends behind this box

The houses and artisan families whose craft this box celebrates. We buy from makers in these same towns, fresh for your order.

Bhikharam Chandmal
Bikaneri bhujia · Bikaner

Founder Tansukhdas Aggarwal fried moth-dal dough and discovered bhujia. His son and grandson refined it and won the Bikaner court's patronage.

Neerja International
Blue pottery · Jaipur

The Jaipur blue-pottery house associated with Leela Bordia, who helped revive the craft.

How this box was made

Picked, packed, sealed, sent.

01

Picked fresh

Sweets and snacks are made by local makers the week of dispatch, in the town they're famous for.

02

Packed by hand

Each box is packed by hand, item by item, in the Paanch Din order.

03

A story card

Every box carries a card written for its region, telling the story of how home celebrates.

04

Sealed

Sealed for freshness. Perishables travel only within their freshness window.

05

Dispatched

Sent to each employee's door, timed to arrive before Dhanteras.

Tiers for this box

Rang Mahal at every budget

DiyaBikaneri bhujia₹499
DeepamBikaneri bhujia, Mawa kachori₹999
UtsavBikaneri bhujia, Mawa kachori, Jaipur blue-pottery diya₹1,999
LakshmiBikaneri bhujia, Mawa kachori, Jaipur blue-pottery diya₹3,499
SignatureBikaneri bhujia, Mawa kachori, Jaipur blue-pottery diya₹5,999+

Each tier also carries its standard contents (see all tiers). Prices per box, ex-GST. 5% off 50+ boxes, 10% off 200+.

Other regional boxes

Send your Rajasthan team home for Diwali.

Order by 4 Nov for delivery by 7 Nov. Every box lights two homes, and your company gets featured free on Trends of India and Observing India.