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2026 Incense for Purification. Awaji Island incense from Awaji Baikundo. A popular souvenir from Awaji Island. Incense for good fortune. For purifying power stones. "Can be for Buddhist altars and for everyday relaxation." "Sweet and gentle fragrance calms the mind." "The fragrance lingers elegantly." "Incense making on Awaji Island for over 120 years." "Awaji Island, one of Japan's three major incense producing regions."
Ingredients: Sweet tea, sandalwood, and Machilus thunbergii powder.
Place of origin: Japan (Awaji Island, the home of incense production) / Package size: Length 15.8cm x Height 3cm x Width 7.5cm
Incense sticks for Buddhist ceremonies. Healing incense / Contents: approx. 90g / Weight: approx. 131g / Length: approx. 14cm / Burning time: approx. 30 minutes
This incense is meant to be burned for a "positive transition," not simply to enjoy the fragrance. It is a quiet custom, passed down in Japan since ancient times, for harmonizing the mind and space. In Japan, incense is not merely a fragrance; it has been to cleanse away daily impurities and unknowingly accumulated stagnation, and to harmonize the mind. At the start of the day, the transition to night, and at life's turning points, burning incense is considered a quiet ritual for confronting oneself and correcting the flow. This incense has been selected based on this Japanese spiritual culture. Awaji Baikundo's Amacha Incense is made using amacha, which is said to be a favorite food of Buddha, as its main ingredient. Amacha has been likened to the nectar poured over the infant Buddha during the Hanamatsuri (Flower Festival) on April 8th to celebrate the birth of Buddha, and has been considered a symbol of purification and blessing. Therefore, Amacha Incense has long been at life's turning points and important events as an incense for warding off evil, protecting against misfortune, and opening up good fortune. This incense is not a luxury item, but rather an offering. First, the beautiful fragrance of sweet tea, a favorite of Buddha and ancestors, is offered to them, expressing gratitude and respect. By receiving the incense as a reward, the mind is calmed, and a positive flow naturally occurs. This is the tradition that has been passed down in Japan.
This is based on the idea of "a feast for Buddha." Situations for use: - When you want to change the flow of things, such as during your unlucky year or Setsubun - New Year's Eve, New Year's Day, and milestones in life - Expressing gratitude and prayers to the Buddhist altar or Shinto shrine - When welcoming ancestors, such as during Obon Please use this as a quiet ritual, a time to calm your mind.
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