Tibetan Incense Sticks – Green Tara 30 Sticks

Light one when you want the room to feel clear, steady and quietly ceremonial. These Tibetan incense sticks carry a refreshing, invigorating fragrance, made for moments of meditation, reflection, or a gentle reset between one part of the day and the next.

The scent in the room

• A bright, clean opening gives the incense an alert quality without feeling sharp.
• The smoke rises in soft grey threads, bringing a calm ritual feeling to a desk, shrine space, or quiet corner.
• Its character is fresher than sweet, suited to morning practice as much as evening stillness.
• The dark, rope-tied sticks have a simple, traditional look, with no decorative fuss.
• The rolled paper pack shows a green line illustration of Green Tara, giving the piece a devotional presence before it is even lit.

Rolled in the Tibetan incense style

The sticks are hand-rolled, giving them the slightly textured, earthy surface visible in the bundle. Their form is simple and direct, made to be burned as part of a small daily ritual rather than kept as decoration.

How to burn it safely

Place one stick upright in a heat-resistant incense holder or ash catcher. Light the tip, let it catch briefly, then blow out the flame so the end glows and releases smoke.

Burn in a ventilated room, away from curtains, papers and open windows. Never leave burning incense unattended, and allow the ash to fall onto a fire-safe surface.

Green Tara in Tibetan Buddhist context

Green Tara is one of the most loved female figures in Tibetan Buddhism, associated with compassion, swift care and an active, wakeful presence. Incense is often used in Tibetan Buddhist settings as an offering and as a way to mark the beginning of practice. Here, the Green Tara theme gives the fragrance a gentle devotional frame, useful for anyone who likes their incense to carry meaning as well as scent.

Pack size and details

This pack contains 30 incense sticks and weighs 60 g. Origin: Nepal.

A thoughtful gift for a quiet practice

A considered choice for someone who meditates, keeps a home altar, practises yoga, or enjoys meaningful incense with a traditional feel. It is especially suited to people who prefer a fresher, clearer fragrance over something heavy or sweet.

Common questions

Can I burn part of a stick and save the rest?
Yes. Extinguish the glowing tip carefully in sand or ash, then relight the remaining stick when you want to use it again.

Does it need a ventilated room?
Yes. Incense smoke should always be used with some fresh air, even when the fragrance is gentle.