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The conception of Ithihaasa Kuteer was driven by our zeal to revisit our cultural traditions. Culture shapes our lives and community living; it is the essence of our existence. We have a deep-rooted cultural ethos that has been carefully passed down from generations to today and it is our responsibility to preserve, cherish and propagate our rich cultural heritage.
We choose the name Ithihaasa Kuteer to emphasize the epic grandeur our culture bestows even to the smallest aspect of living. An example to this is our traditional practice of lighting lamps which gracefully shines bright in any place and symbolises hope & happiness. Our culture is a treasure trove with many such traditions and practices which enhance our living through realms of devotion, aesthetics and shared living. Tracing our cultural roots and adapting such great practices to today’s world brightens our living.
We at Ithihaasa endeavour to experience our great cultural traditions and take them home for a wholesome living experience. We aspire to offer you products which along with an aesthetically fulfilling purpose they fill you with pride in embracing our cultural roots and keeping our rich heritage eternal. Our products provide you with great gifting options, enhancing home decor and enliven the artist in you.
Come explore our culture, experience art and embrace our heritage.
The history of brass dates back to ancient civilizations, with artifacts found in various regions,
including the Middle East and Europe. It is believed that brass was first created around 5000
BCE when metallurgists accidentally mixed copper and zinc ores during the smelting process.
Several centuries ago, brass was brought to India and was first known as Mountain
Copper. Brass was first used in India, during the Indus Valley Civilization.
Brass is an alloy created by mixing copper and zinc, the proportions are adjusted to create
different brass applications and uses. Basic brass is 33% zinc with 67% copper but these levels can vary considerably Brass is an extremely sturdy metal. The hardness and strength of brass are mind-blowing. As a vessel, it is an exceptionally tough metal that can endure endless amounts of heat or even harsh use. According to Hindu beliefs, brass is associated with Agni, the god of fire, and is considered an auspicious metal for conducting fire-based rituals. This connection with fire and purity aligns beautifully with the essence of Pooja, which seeks to purify the mind and soul.
As long as it’s cared for and kept polished, brass items will last forever.
Brass has become an essential part of every household, considering it’s been used
for cooking, storing food, decoration, and even heating water. Brass’s aesthetic value is also
the reason why this material has become a popular choice for decorative application.
