Diwali tea and coffee gift hamper with a ribboned kraft keepsake box, Kashmiri kahwa and vanilla instant coffee jars, almond and double chocolate cookie jars, four maroon rice husk kulhads, two ceramic diyas and a gold jute toran

Mewa aur Chai — Diwali Tea & Coffee Gift Hamper | Kashmiri Kahwa, Vanilla Coffee, Cookies, Rice Husk Kulhads & Diyas

The Diwali box that is still being used in December Most festive hampers have a short life. The sweets go in three days, the tray goes in the bin, and by the time the diyas are put away there is nothing left to show for...

Rs. 1,499

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Rs. 1,499

Hand-packed in Kolkata

Every ribbon tied by a person, not a machine

Free personalisation

Name, note & card included on every order

Damage-free promise

Broken in transit? We reship free, no questions

02 · Good to Know

Before you gift it

Everything worth knowing — sizes, shelf life, branding, shipping — in one place.

Shipping & delivery

Bulk & branding

From 25 units: logo on the box, branded ribbon and a custom card. GST invoice on every business order — see corporate gifting for tiers and sampling.

Care & sustainability

The keepsake box is reusable and all packaging is plastic-free kraft and cloth. Explore the full eco-friendly gift range.

Product details

Description

WHY THIS WORKS AS A DIWALI GIFT

It arrives on the right day and it is still there a month later. Diwali gifting has a timing problem nobody talks about: everything you send is consumed inside a week, and the person who sent it is forgotten by the time the decorations come down. Half of this box is deliberately slow. A hundred grams of loose-leaf kahwa is twenty-five to thirty cups. The kulhads do not get used up at all.

Four cups, not one. This is the decision the whole hamper turns on. A single mug is a gift to one person for one routine. A set of four is a gift to a household — it comes out when someone drops in, it sits on the tray when the neighbours come over during the festival week, and it makes the recipient the person who serves. That is a much better thing to be remembered for than a box of sweets.

Two drinks, because a household is not one palate. The kahwa is for the person who wants something warming and unsweetened in the evening; the vanilla coffee is for whoever needs to be functional the next morning. Sending only tea, or only coffee, means half the house has no use for the gift.

It reads correct at the door. The gold-worked jute toran and the two ceramic diyas do the festive job a Diwali gift has to do — they go up, they get lit, they are seen by everyone who visits — and unlike the edibles they are stored and brought back out next year.

Safe to send to almost anyone. No alcohol, no mithai that spoils in transit, nothing that needs refrigeration and nothing that assumes a diet. For a corporate list of two hundred names where you know nothing about the recipients, that matters more than any single item in the box.

What's inside

● Kashmiri Kahwa Chai, Loose Leaf (100g) — 1 glass jar
● Classic Vanilla Instant Coffee, 100% Arabica (150g) — 1 glass jar
● Almond Cookies (100g) — 1 jar
● Double Chocolate Cookies (100g) — 1 jar
● Rice Husk Kulhad Cups (4 pcs) — stackable, fluted kulhad form
● Ceramic Diyas (2 pcs) — one scarlet, one cobalt blue, each window-boxed
● Eco-Friendly Jute Toran (1) — gold zari and sequin work with velvet flowers
● Greeting Card with Your Custom Message (1)
● Kappa Board Keepsake Gift Box (1) — gold-foil lid, maroon satin ribbon

Specifications

Contents - 9 lines, 11 pieces: toran, coffee, kahwa, two cookie jars, four kulhads, two diyas, personalised card, keepsake box
Kashmiri Kahwa Chai - 100g loose leaf, in a glass jar with a screw lid
Classic Vanilla Instant Coffee - 150g, 100% Arabica, in a glass jar with a screw lid
Almond Cookies - 100g, in a re-sealable jar
Double Chocolate Cookies - 100g, in a re-sealable jar
Kulhads - 4 pieces, moulded rice husk in deep maroon, fluted kulhad form, stackable
Ceramic Diyas - 2 pieces, glazed, one scarlet and one cobalt blue, each window-boxed
Toran - 1 door hanging, jute body faced in gold zari and sequin work with scarlet velvet trim, beaded wheat-ear arches and velvet pom-poms
Greeting Card - 1, printed with your custom message
Gift Box - Kappa board keepsake box with a lift-off lid, gold-foil logo and a maroon satin ribbon
Packing - Kraft crinkle shred tray, no plastic insert and no foam
Dietary - Vegetarian, no alcohol, no refrigeration required

Item info

● Kashmiri Kahwa Chai – 100g of whole-leaf green tea infused with saffron, cardamom, cinnamon and cloves. Brewed light and drunk without milk, it is the drink Kashmir offers a guest before anything else is discussed, and it is at its best exactly when the post-Diwali cold arrives.
● Classic Vanilla Instant Coffee – 150g from 100% Arabica, which gives a rounder, less bitter cup than the robusta blends most instant coffee is made from. The vanilla is carried in the blend rather than added at the cup. Instant on purpose: the morning after a festival night is not when anyone wants to operate equipment.
● Almond Cookies – 100g of pale short-crust cookies in a re-sealable jar, for the cup of tea somebody did not plan on making.
● Double Chocolate Cookies – 100g in a matching re-sealable jar. Two jars rather than one large one, so a guest can be offered a choice.
● Rice Husk Kulhads – Four cups moulded from rice husk, the hull left over after rice is milled, held in the flared kulhad shape of a railway-platform chai cup. They are light, they do not shatter the way clay does and they stack inside each other. Four is the number that matters: it makes the recipient a host rather than a solitary drinker.
● Ceramic Diyas – Two glazed diyas, one scarlet and one cobalt blue, each in its own window-box. Glazed rather than raw terracotta, so they wipe clean after being lit and do not soak oil into the body.
● Eco-Friendly Jute Toran – One door hanging on a jute body, faced in gold zari and sequin work over scarlet velvet, with arched sprays of gold beading and red velvet flowers. It goes up for the festival and is stored for the year — the item in this box a household is most likely to still own in five years.
● Greeting Card – Printed with your message, so the gift arrives in your words rather than ours.
● Kappa Board Keepsake Box – A rigid lift-off-lid box in natural kraft with a gold-foil logo and a maroon satin ribbon, packed with kraft crinkle shred. No plastic insert and no foam.

Perfect for

Diwali Gifts · Deepavali Gifts · Dhanteras Gifts · Bhai Dooj Gifts · Diwali Corporate Gifts · Diwali Gifts for Employees · Diwali Client Gifts · Diwali Gifts for Family · Diwali Gifts for Parents · Eco Friendly Diwali Gifts · Housewarming Gifts · Thank You Gifts

Additional information

WHY TEA AND COFFEE, AND WHY THESE TWO

Kashmiri kahwa is not an ordinary green tea and it is worth knowing what is in the jar. It is a whole-leaf green tea infused with saffron, cardamom, cinnamon and cloves, brewed light and drunk without milk, and in Kashmir it is what is offered to a guest before anything else is discussed. It is the right drink for the week after Diwali specifically because that week is when the north Indian cold arrives — kahwa is a winter drink that happens to also be the most hospitable thing in the Indian tea repertoire.

The coffee is the practical half. Classic Vanilla instant coffee from 100% Arabica, which means a rounder and less bitter cup than the robusta blends most instant coffee is made from, with the vanilla carried in rather than added at the cup. It is instant on purpose: the morning after a festival night is not when anyone wants to operate equipment.

WHAT THE KULHADS ACTUALLY ARE

The kulhad is the disposable clay cup that Indian railway platforms and roadside stalls have served chai in for a century — thick-walled, unglazed, flared at the lip, thrown away after one cup. These four keep the shape and remove the waste. They are moulded from rice husk, which is the hull left over after rice is milled and is otherwise burnt as agricultural waste, so the material starts as a by-product rather than as something farmed for it.

They are light, they do not shatter the way clay does, they stack inside each other for storage, and they hold the shape people already associate with good chai. The colour and the fine speckling in the wall come from the husk itself rather than from a coat of paint.

THE FESTIVE HALF, AND WHY IT OUTLIVES THE FOOD

The toran and the two diyas are the part of the hamper that gets stored rather than finished. The toran hangs across a doorway for the festival and goes back in the cupboard for the year — a jute band faced in gold zari and sequin work over scarlet velvet, with three arched sprays of gold beading and red velvet flowers. The two ceramic diyas, one scarlet and one cobalt, are glazed rather than raw terracotta, so they wipe clean after being lit and do not soak oil into the body.

Every Diwali hamper on the market includes one diya. Very few include the thing that goes on the door, and the toran is the item a household is most likely to still own in five years.

WHY IT WORKS AS A CORPORATE DIWALI GIFT

For a bulk list, the argument is risk. Mithai spoils in transit and arrives cracked. Alcohol excludes people and creates problems in mixed offices. Dry fruit is what every other vendor is sending, so it lands as the fourth identical box that week. This one has no spoilage risk, no dietary exclusions beyond nuts and gluten, and — because half of it is drinkware and decor — it does not read as the same gift the recipient already has three of.

It also stays useful to the person who sent it. A set of four cups on a colleague's desk shelf is a reminder that renews itself every time somebody asks where they came from.

CARE, AND WHAT LASTS HOW LONG

Keep both beverage jars closed and away from the hob — steam is what flattens loose-leaf tea and cakes instant coffee. The cookies are best within a few weeks of opening and the jars re-seal for that reason. Rinse the kulhads in warm water and let them air-dry; they are not intended for a dishwasher's heat cycle or for a microwave. Wipe the diyas once they have cooled after being lit. Hang the toran from its two ends and store it flat rather than folded, so the beadwork does not crease.

Returns

Hampers are not eligible for return, exchange or refund, with the single exception of a hamper that arrives damaged in transit, which must be reported to the delivery partner at the time of delivery so the claim can be raised.

Please note

Keep both jars closed and away from steam — that is what flattens loose tea and cakes instant coffee. The cookie jars re-seal; finish them within a few weeks of opening. Rinse the kulhads in warm water and air-dry them, and keep them out of the dishwasher and the microwave. Wipe the diyas once they have cooled. Hang the toran from its two ends and store it flat rather than folded so the beadwork does not crease.

Contains tree nuts, wheat and milk. Please check with us before sending this hamper to anyone with a nut, gluten or dairy allergy.

CUSTOMIZE IT — LOGOS, BRANDING & BULK ORDERS.

The kraft box lid is flat, rigid and uncoated, so it takes a gold-foil block or a screen print cleanly, and the enclosed card can carry your logo alongside your message. Write to us with your quantity and your dates and we will send back a mock-up before anything is printed.

FAQs

Questions, answered

1What exactly is inside this Diwali hamper?

Kahwa chai 100g, vanilla instant coffee 150g, almond cookies 100g, double chocolate cookies 100g, four rice husk kulhads, two ceramic diyas, a jute toran and a personalised card.

2What is Kashmiri kahwa and how do I make it?

A whole-leaf green tea with saffron, cardamom, cinnamon and cloves. Steep a teaspoon in hot, not boiling, water for three to four minutes and drink it without milk.

3What are the kulhad cups made of?

Moulded rice husk, the hull left over after rice is milled. The maroon colour and the fine speckling come from the husk itself. They stack inside each other for storage.

4Are the kulhads dishwasher and microwave safe?

No. Rinse them in warm water and let them air-dry. They are not intended for a dishwasher heat cycle or a microwave.

5Does the hamper contain nuts or gluten?

Yes. The cookies contain tree nuts, wheat and milk, and the kahwa blend carries almond. Please check with us before sending it to anyone with an allergy.

6Can I add my own message to the gift card?

Yes. The card is printed with your message, so it arrives in your words rather than ours.

7Is this hamper vegetarian, and does it contain alcohol?

It is fully vegetarian and contains no alcohol, which makes it safe for a mixed corporate list where you do not know each recipient's preferences.

8Can we brand this hamper with our company logo for bulk orders?

Yes. The kraft box lid takes a foil block or a screen print, and the enclosed card can be printed with your logo and message. Write to us with your quantity.

9Does it need refrigeration, and will it survive shipping?

No refrigeration is needed. There is no mithai and nothing that melts, and the jars and diyas are packed in a shred-filled tray so nothing moves in transit.