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Joss Sticks Collection

In the vibrant streets of Ho Chi Minh City's Cholon, the bustling Chinatown area, the air is filled with a fragrant haze


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In the vibrant streets of Ho Chi Minh City's Cholon, the bustling Chinatown area, the air is filled with a fragrant haze. Here, at the Phuoc An Hoi Quan Pagoda, devotees pay homage to their ancestors and deities by burning joss sticks. The slender incense sticks stand tall in ornate holders, their delicate fragrance wafting through the temple. Joss sticks hold deep cultural significance in Vietnam. In Hue, an ancient city steeped in tradition, locals meticulously arrange incense sticks during religious ceremonies. This meticulous arrangement reflects their reverence for spiritual practices that have been passed down through generations. Across Asia, joss sticks find their place in various rituals and traditions. In Japan during the late 18th century, artists like Koto (Kin) captured moments of everyday life where individuals would burn incense as they entered The Hour of the Ox - a time associated with tranquility and introspection. Meanwhile, Buddhist figures crafted by renowned artist Hokusai showcase devotion intertwined with artistry from late 18th to early 19th-century Japan. These intricate sculptures often depict worshippers offering joss sticks as a symbol of veneration. Beyond Vietnam's borders lie other captivating scenes involving joss sticks. At India's Sonepur Cattle Fair in Odisha's Subarnapur District stands rows upon rows of colorful incense stick stands - a testament to both spirituality and commerce coming together harmoniously. From Hong Kong to Macau and Bangkok to Penang, shops selling joss sticks cater to Buddhist and Taoist temples' needs while also attracting curious visitors seeking an olfactory journey into Asian culture. As dusk falls over Saigon's Jade Emperor Pagoda or during Chinese moon festivals in Georgetown's Penang Island, devotees light up bundles of incense before statues or offer them as gifts alongside gold leaf-covered Buddhas – expressions of faith that transcend language and borders.