100% all natural Linen. Dustproof, breathable, sustainable, storage, travel and gifting.
What is Linen?
Made from flax plant fibers (Linum usitatissimum)
One of the oldest textiles, dating back ~30,000 years
Primarily produced in Europe (Belgium, France, Netherlands)
Important Properties of Linen:
Highly breathable - excellent airflow and moisture-wicking
Durable - stronger when wet, can last decades with proper care
Natural antimicrobial properties
Temperature regulating - keeps you cool in summer
Gets softer with each wash and wear
Wrinkles easily - part of its natural character
Biodegradable and environmentally friendly
Linen vs Cotton Comparison
Aspect | Linen | Cotton |
Breathability | Superior - more open weave | Good, but less airy |
Durability | Extremely durable | Durable but less than linen |
Moisture Management | Excellent wicking, dries fast | Absorbs well, slower drying |
Wrinkle Resistance | Poor - wrinkles easily | Better, especially treated cotton |
Softness | Starts rough, becomes luxuriously soft | Soft from the start |
Cost | More expensive | Generally more affordable |
Environmental Impact | Lower (flax needs less water/chemicals) | Higher water and chemical usage |
Choose Linen for:
Hot climates and summer wear
Long-term investment pieces
Eco-conscious choices
Luxury bedding (once broken in)
Choose Cotton for:
Everyday comfort and versatility
Budget-friendly options
Easy-care garments
Consistent softness
The verdict: Linen excels in breathability, durability, and sustainability, while cotton wins in affordability, wrinkle resistance, and immediate comfort.
Medium Linen Satchel
Incense sticks carry spiritual aspect and a rich history that goes back thousands of years. There are many companies which include harmful synthetic fragrances. Satya Nag Champa are genuine products which are hand-rolled, free from heavy metals/benzene, and intended for mindful use with good airflow non-toxic incense sticks use 100% natural ingredients from the earth.
History and Origin
In the 1950s, Late K. N. Satyam Setty arrived in Mumbai and began hand-rolling masala agarbatti, supported by his wife, Kamala Setty. In 1964, they established Shrinivas Sugandhalaya, from which the now-iconic Satya Sai Baba Nag Champa emerged. The name blends family and fragrance: “Nag” from his eldest son, K. S. Nagraj (Nagraj) Setty, and “Champa,” the beloved flower. Through the late 1970s, Nag Champa gained devoted followers in the U.S. and Europe; in 1985, K. S. Nagraj Setty expanded the brand’s reach worldwide. Production continues in Mumbai by Shrinivas Sugandhalaya (MUM) LLP, using the original hand-rolled masala method with natural wood powders, resins, and floral oils—the craft that began in a Ghatkopar home.
What is Nag Champa & Why It’s Notable in the Line
Nag Champa is a traditional Indian fragrance built on a sandalwood base with champak (frangipani/plumeria), typically blended with resins, gums, and other floral or spicy notes. The scent is earthy, woodsy, and sweet-floral, used in sticks, soaps, oils, and candles for spiritual and meditative purposes, and associated with purification, relaxation, and creating a peaceful environment.
