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EATING TULSI LEAVES CAN HAVE THESE SIDE EFFECTS

Due to the uncountable health benefits Tulsi has, it is considered as the ‘Golden remedy of Ayurveda’. A Tulsi plant is present in every Indian household as we worship the plant and use it for medicinal purposes. And so, we are sure you never thought that Tulsi can have any side effects. But much to our dismay, these leaves packed with goodness can have some potential health implications too

May not be good for diabetic patients

Various studies claim that Tulsi can lower blood sugar levels. And if someone is already taking medicines for diabetes then the intake of Tulsi leaves may enhance the effect and cause the sugar level to fall too low.
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May interfere with blood thinning medicines

The herb is known to cause thinning of the blood. It’s a good home remedy for people who don’t want to take medicine for the same purpose. But people who are already taking medicines for blood thinning, if they take Tulsi too, it may adversely affect their health.

​It may cause damage to the liver
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According to World Health Organisation, people who are on medications like acetaminophen (pain reliever) have a greater risk of liver damage if they consume the holy basil regularly. This is because both are pain relievers. When they both work together, they tend to affect the functioning of the liver.

Not suitable for pregnant women
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Tulsi leaves can adversely affect the health of a pregnant woman and her embryo. In severe cases, it can even lead to a miscarriage. The herb, due to the presence of estragol in it, may cause uterus contractions that may be dangerous. These leaves can also affect menstrual cycle of a woman and can cause diarrhoea.

May stain your teeth
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You must have always been told not to chew Tulsi leaves and rather swallow them as chewing them is said to be disrespectful. But there is a scientific reason behind the same. Tulsi leaves have iron which may stain your teeth when chewed. You should simply gulp them down to avoid discolouration of your teeth.
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How to Use Feng Shui for Wealth and Good Luck

There are many ways you can use feng shui to attract wealth, prosperity, and abundance. One simple method is to decorate your home and office with feng shui money cures that appeal to your taste and suit the overall decor. Start by locating your feng shui money area, and be sure to take very good care of it so that the energy in your space feels fresh and vibrant.


In feng shui, the area connected to your money, or financial prosperity and abundance, is the Southeast area of your home or office. This is the classical, or traditional feng shui school way to define your money area.
Dragon Turtle


The dragon turtles is a mythical creature and a classical feng shui cure for wealth, protection, and good luck. It has the body of a turtle and the head of a dragon and is most often standing on a bed of coins and ingots and holds a coin in its mouth.

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Blue Pottery: Jaipur

Handmade Blue Pottery product is perfect for decorating & giving Royal look to our Homes & Offices.
This Beautiful variation of colors & design is inspired by nature & forest.

How is it made:
– Manufacturing of Blue Pottery involves the use of Quartz Powder, Indigenous Glass Powder, Katira, Saji & Molteni Soil.
– Utensils/Products are prepared from the dough (the mixture of above items) and kept in sun to dry.
– Flowers & other designs are Sketched & Painted on the utensils/products using natural colors.
– Lastly, utensils/products are glazed & put in wooden fire kilns with the heat of 750͘͘͘͘͘`C to 800`C.
– It is a 12-15 days process.


Special Features:
– Painted directly with the brush.
– No use of stencils.
– No use of Machine or Moulds.
– Purely Handmade process.
– Royal & Luxury product.
Traditionally handcrafted and hand painted pottery artwork was done by an expert craftsman.


Care Instructions: Be attentive when handling the product.
Since it’s a handmade product, there may be a minor difference in Weight & Measurement of every piece.

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History of Kashmiri Shawls

Shawls are used in order to keep warm, to complement a costume, and for symbolic reasons. The Kashmir shawl is a type of shawl distinctive for its Kashmiri weave, and traditionally made of  pashmina wool, Known for its warmth, light weight and characteristic buta design.

Kashmir shawl was originally used by Mughal royalty and nobility. In the late 18th century, it arrived in Europe, where its use by Queen Victoria and Empress Joséphine popularised it as a symbol of exotic luxury and status. It became a toponym for the Kashmir region itself (as cashmere), inspiring mass-produced imitation industries in India and Europe.

Some of the Paintings shows the Royality of Pashmina shawls.

“SURRENDER OF TIPU SULTAN”

The most interesting painting to come out of early British India. More than five Embroidered Kashmiri Shawls can be clearly seen here draped around important men.
Shawls were customary to Indian Royalties and often designed to depict rank and authority.

“AFTER THE BALL”

A painitng by Alfred Stevens with a glimpse of the life of fashionable Parisian women. Meticulous attention to contemporary shawl and decor elicited analogies to seventeenth-century Dutch and Flemish art.

Shawls often found themselves in trousseau of wealthy European women. They were treasured gifts exchanged between royalties.