Shamama Attar Dealers

• Type: Attars
• Color: Yellowish Color
• Botanical Name: Shamamatul Amber
• Purity: 100%
• Storage: Cool & Dry Place
• Shelf Life: 2 Years

• Natural: 1600

Welcome to RK Products to get amazing aroma, high quality and purity. Since 2006, our company in the service, we create the world of real goods and fragrances which we like for the customers of Shamama Attar customers. We are sure that you will certainly be satisfied with our samples. The aroma of RK product is very sweet and unimaginable, which can create a feeling of deep attraction alone with the smell, RK products are counted among the most abundant all type essential & natural oil suppliers in India, especially in RK products, many medicinal Due to its attractive aromatic properties, this is the best place on the demand of Indian and international markets. RK Products present their products with purity and truth. There is a widespread demand for medicinal and aromatic properties. RK products are considered to be the best in high quality and aroma, RK product does not compromise purity.

• Type: Herbal
• Application: Body Odor
• Color: Brown
• Form: Liquid
• Packaging Type: Glass Bottle
• Fragrance: Shamama
• Packaging Size: 100ml
• Certification: HALAL, KOSHER, ISO 9001:2015

• Form: Liquid
• Packaging Type: Glass Bottle
• Fragrance: Shamama
• Purity: 99%
• Anti Allergic: Yes
• Shelf Life: 18 Months
• Storage: Cool & Dry Place

We are offering shamama attar is prepared by blending several herbs and essential oil. With an exotic scent, shamama attar is long lasting perfume made by combination of various flowers by hydro/steam distillation. The base is 100% pure sandalwood oil. It is prepared by the traditional manufacturing methods, without any use of alcohol and chemicals. botanical name : cinnambark, turmeric, sugandha manthi, patchouli

The word 'attar', 'ittar' or 'othr' is basically an Arabic word which means 'scent'; this in turn is believed to have been derived from the Persian word Atr, meaning 'fragrance'. Attar (Arabic: عطر‎) also known as ittar is a natural perfume oil derived from botanical sources, such as flowers (jasmine, rose, sandalwood and more), herbs, spices, or barks. Oils can also be expressed by chemical means but generally natural perfumes which qualify as Attars are distilled naturally. Once obtained, these oils are generally distilled into a wood base such as sandalwood and then aged. The aging period can last from one to ten years depending on the botanicals used and the results desired.   A large number of references to cosmetics and perfumes in Sanskrit literature were found like in the Brhatsamhita is a 6th century Sanskrit encyclopaedia by Varahamihira (505 AD – 587 AD). Cosmetics and perfumes making were mainly practiced for the purpose of worship, sale and sensual enjoyment. Gandhayukti gave recipes for making scents. It gives a list of eight aromatic ingredients used for making scents. They were: Rodhara, Usira, Bignonia, Aguru, Musta, Vana, Priyangu, and Pathya. The Gandhayukti also gave recipes for mouth perfumes, bath powders, incense and talcum powder. The manufacture of rose water began perhaps in the nineteenth century AD. The earliest distillation of attar was mentioned in the Ayurvedic text Charaka Samhita. The Harshacharita, written in 7th century AD in northern India, mentions use of fragrant agarwood oil. In ancient India, attar was prepared by placing precious flowers and sacred plants into a water or vegetable oil. Slowly the plants and flowers would infuse the water/oil with their delicate fragrance. The plant and flower material would then be removed and a symphony of their aromatic beauty would be held in the attar. These attars were then worn as a sacred perfume or to anoint. Some of the first lovers of Attars were the Mughal nobles of India. Jasmine attar was the favourite perfume of the Nizams of the Hyderabad state. Attar figures into some of the romantic stories of a bygone era. Its patrons included great poets like the legendary Mirza Ghalib. When Ghalib met his beloved in the winter, he rubbed his hands and face with attar hina. In Ain-e-Akbari, Abul Fazal, has mentioned that Akbar used attar daily and burnt incense sticks (bakhoor) in gold and silver censers. A princess's bath was incomplete without incense and attar. Avery popular attar with the Mughal princes was ood, prepared in Assam.