Shubh Labh Swastika Door Hanging | Vastu Entrance Décor

KDDF04
Rs. 1,050.00 Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity
  • 129 Gms ± 5%
  • Aluminium
  • 10 x 6 x 2 cms
  • Vastu Compliant Entrance Decor: Perfect for placing on either side of your main doorway to invite positive energy, wealth, and good luck into your home.
  • Symbol of Prosperity: Features the highly revered words Shubh and Labh alongside the sacred Swastika, acting as a continuous magnet for auspicious beginnings and success.
  • Intricate Traditional Design: Beautifully crafted with detailed floral patterns and elegant bird accents that instantly elevate the spiritual aesthetic of your space.
  • Ideal for Festive Gifting: Makes a thoughtful and deeply cultural gift for housewarming ceremonies, Diwali, new office openings, and traditional Indian weddings.
  • Versatile Placement: Easily mounts on walls, wooden doors, or pooja mandir panels to create a warm and welcoming spiritual environment.
Description

Welcome prosperity and divine blessings into your home with this beautifully detailed set of Shubh Labh wall hangings. Known across India as an auspicious symbol for the main entrance, Shubh Labh translates to "goodness" and "benefit" or "profit", representing the blessings of Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi. According to Vastu Shastra, placing the Shubh Labh symbol accompanied by the Swastika on both sides of your main door clears the path for positive energy and financial abundance. This handcrafted piece features intricate floral motifs and traditional bird designs, bringing a rich cultural touch to your home entry, mandir, or office space.

Shipping & Delivery
Shubh Labh Swastika Door Hanging | Vastu Entrance Décor
Rs. 1,050.00
Quantity
Shubh Labh Swastika Door Hanging – Vastu Entrance Décor

Know what you are bringing home

We want you to know exactly what you’re bringing home — the material, the finish, the craft, and every detail that matters. No embellishment. No fine print. Just the whole truth. The kind of honesty and trust that came naturally in the Kothi days.

Frequently asked Questions