The Exclusive Munj Collection
12. Topi- Puttha/Fur/Khadi/Machar
13. Puneri Pagadi/Peshwai Pagadi
14. Pearl Brooch for Pagadi
15. Mundaval
16. Kardota & Janwa
17. Munj Langoti
18. Bhikshawal Zholi
19. Munj Mekhala
20. Shawl (For Grahamak Ceremony)
21. Baskar/ Dhabali Baskar
22. Antarpat
23. Palas Dand
For the Father
1. Silk Dhoti/Kad
2. Uparana/Shela
3. Silk/Cotton Kurta
4. Barabandi/Peshwai Dress
5. Silk Bandi
6. Cotton Bandi
7. Bhikbali
8. Pearl Necklace/Kanthi
9. Topi- Puttha/Fur/Khadi/Manchar
10. Puneri Pagadi/Peshwai Pagadi
11. Pearl Brooch for Pagadi
12. Karna Kundal
For the Mother
1. Ready Made 9 Yard Saree
2. Silk Shela
3. Oti Batwa
4. Jewelry
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Nath
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Bugadi
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Thushi Set
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Chichapeti Set
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Bajuband
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Kambarpatta
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Mangal Sutra
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Necklace and earrings
What is Munj?
Defining Timeless Munjs Since 1921
The Munj ceremony, also known as the Munja, Janeu Ceremony or Thread Ceremony, is an important ritual in Hinduism that marks the initiation of the sacred thread ceremony for young boys. It is a significant milestone in their lives and signifies their entry into the stage of formal education and the beginning of their spiritual journey.
Once the preliminary rituals are complete, the boy is dressed in traditional attire, which typically includes a dhoti, pagadi, and a kurta or barabandi. The Janwa is a cord made of cotton or sacred grass, consisting of three strands that represent the three deities—Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. It is worn diagonally across the left shoulder and is considered a symbol of the boy's commitment to lead a disciplined and spiritually focused life.
