Pavani | Original Lavender Scent - Single Dalit Candle
Inspired by the traditional clay cups used in chai shops and coffee houses across rural India, our Pavani clay candle pot brings a touch of heritage and warmth into your home.
Each candle is hand-poured in a reusable clay vessel, echoing timeless Indian craftsmanship.
Available in four inviting scents:
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Our Original Lavender scent with a hint of vanilla – calming and mellow (not your stereotypical lavender scent)
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Coconut – warm, creamy, and tropical
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Jasmine - rich and floral
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Unscented
Made with a natural beeswax blend for a clean, long-lasting burn. Our wax is a blend of 70% beeswax and 30% vegetable wax. The wick is made of good-quality cotton.
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Burn Time: Approximately 26 hours
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Dimensions: 7.5 cm (L) × 7.5 cm (W) × 7 cm (H)
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Packaging: Sold individually or as a beautifully boxed set of three
Every purchase directly supports our ongoing work with street children and the Dalit communities in India. Thank you for helping us make a difference.
Candle Care & Safety:
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Clay pots are naturally porous—always place on a flat, heat-resistant surface.
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Keep away from children, pets, and flammable materials.
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Never leave a burning candle unattended.
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Trim wicks to 1 cm before each use and leave at least 10 cm between lit candles.
Discover exquisitely decorated handmade homewares by the Dalit Goods Co, a social enterprise standing up for Dalit people in India.
The term “Dalit” translates as downtrodden or oppressed. Positioned at the bottom of India’s society, people in Dalit communities have been subject to dehumanising abuse and discrimination for thousands of years.
The Dalit Goods Co aims to raise awareness of the terrible inequalities Dalit people suffer as well as helping to improve their lives. Sales of their products help fund Life Association, the charity behind the brand. Much of their work revolves around providing support and education, including building schools and children’s homes, for Dalits in India.
Dalit Goods Co also create jobs for underprivileged people – their entire range is handcrafted by artisans in Dalit communities. For instance, Dalit people from Kashmir create the beautiful egg cups by using papier-mâché and painting them with traditional Kashmiri designs.