Eco-friendly Diwali gift hamper with a rolled jute ludo and snakes and ladders board, gold lotus urli, four dry fruit boxes, havan cups, dhoop cones and a gold-zari jute toran in front of a blue elephant-print keepsake gift box with lit diyas

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Baithak — Eco-Friendly Diwali Gift Hamper

The one Diwali box that stays open after the puja Every Diwali hamper gives a family something to eat and something to light, and both are finished by ten o'clock. This one carries the third thing the evening actually runs on — a jute board...

Rs. 1,499 ~~Rs. 1,999~~ 25% OFF Save Rs. 500

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Rs. 1,499~~Rs. 1,999~~

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 gives them the evening, not just the afternoon. Sweets and dry fruit are the daytime half of Diwali — offered, eaten, done. The half nobody gifts is the night, when the puja is finished and the house is full and everyone is quietly looking for a reason to stay in the room. A board on the floor is that reason, and sitting down to play together on Diwali night is one of the oldest customs the festival has.

The board is playable by everyone in the house at once. Ludo on one face, snakes and ladders on the other. A grandparent, a nine-year-old and a cousin who arrived an hour ago can all join the same round with nothing to explain and nothing to learn. Almost no festive gift, corporate or family, can be used by a child and an elder on equal terms. This one can.

The eco claim is in the objects, not on a sticker. The board is jute. So is the toran, under its gold zari. The binding is jute twine. The outer box is kappa board, not moulded plastic on a foam tray. Festive gifting produces more packaging waste than any other kind of buying in the year, and eco-friendly printed on a box that is itself plastic is exactly the claim Indian buyers have stopped believing. Three of the components here answer it without needing to say it.

The puja items are the ones people forget to buy. Havan cups and dhoop cones are what a household discovers it is out of on the morning of the festival. They are the reason this box gets opened before Diwali rather than after it, and the urli and the toran go up at the entrance and stay up for the season.

There is a card, and it says what you want it to. A printed message in your own words rather than a generic festive line — which, on a gift going to a parent, an in-law or a client you have not seen all year, is the part that gets read twice.

FOR CORPORATE DIWALI GIFTING AT SCALE

This is the box for a company that has to send something genuinely different from what it sent last year. Almost every corporate Diwali gift in the market is dry fruit in a tray, and an employee who receives four of them knows exactly what each one cost in thought. A box with a game in it gets talked about at home — and because the game is played with the family, the sender's name travels into an evening rather than into a cupboard.

It also answers a sustainability brief honestly. Jute board, jute-bodied toran, jute twine, kappa board outer, paperboard cartons throughout. If your CSR or procurement team has an eco line to satisfy, this hamper satisfies it with materials rather than with a certificate.

One honest thing about food at scale, said plainly rather than glossed over: edible hampers carry dates. Corporate orders need real lead time, and the delivery window matters more than it does on a non-perishable gift. Tell us your headcount and your delivery dates early and we will work backwards from them rather than promising a window we would have to break.

Share your quantity, your delivery city list and your logo file on WhatsApp and we will confirm branding options and a dispatch schedule in writing.

What's inside

● Eco-Friendly Jute Ludo & Snakes and Ladders Board (1) — with dice and tokens
● Lotus Urli with Five Diya Wells (1)
● Eco-Friendly Jute Toran with Gold Zari & Pearl Beading (1)
● Almonds (50g) (1)
● Cashews (50g) (1)
● Pistachios (50g) (1)
● Raisins (50g) (1)
● Edible Treats — Chocolates (10 pcs)
● Havan Cups (3 pcs)
● Dhoop Cones (20 pcs)
● Greeting Card with Your Custom Message (1)
● Eco-Friendly Kappa Board Keepsake Gift Box (1)

Specifications

Board game - One jute board, reversible: ludo on one face and snakes and ladders on the other
Board game binding - Rolled and bound with jute twine, with the dice and tokens pouch held under the binding
Board game pieces - Dice and tokens, supplied in a clear pouch with the board
Urli - Aluminium with a warm gold finish, one cast piece: a central offering bowl ringed by five lotus-petal diya wells
Toran - One door hanging, jute body worked over in gold zari, with red velvet detail and pearl-bead strings
Almonds - 50g, in a printed carton
Cashews - 50g, in a printed carton
Pistachios - 50g, in a printed carton
Raisins - 50g, in a printed carton
Chocolates - 10 pieces, sealed in the printed Edible Treats carton
Havan cups - 3 pieces, in a printed carton
Dhoop cones - 20 pieces, in a printed carton
Greeting card - Printed with your own message rather than a generic festive line
Gift box - Rigid kappa board keepsake box with a lift-off lid, printed cream and indigo with elephants, lotus and hanging diyas
Packaging - No plastic tray, no foam insert and no shred filler; contents seat directly in the tray
Allergens - Contains tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios
Pricing - Available on request. Bulk pricing can be shared after quantity, branding requirement and delivery timeline are confirmed.

Item info

● Jute Ludo & Snakes and Ladders Board – One jute board printed with ludo on one face and snakes and ladders on the other, rolled and bound with jute twine, with dice and tokens in a pouch under the binding. It is the item in this box still being used at eleven o'clock.
● Lotus Urli – A single cast piece in a warm gold finish: a central offering bowl for water and floating flower heads, ringed by five lotus-petal diya wells. It sits at an entrance, on a threshold or at the centre of a table, and it is lit rather than looked at.
● Jute Toran – One door hanging on a jute body, worked over in gold zari with red velvet detail and strings of pearl beads. The jute is the structure and the zari is the surface, so it hangs straight instead of sagging the way a tinsel toran does. It goes up before the festival and stays up for the season.
● Almonds, Cashews, Pistachios & Raisins – Fifty grams of each in four separate printed boxes rather than one mixed tray, so they can be offered, shared or set out individually across the festival.
● Edible Treats – Ten chocolates, supplied sealed in a printed carton.
● Havan Cups – Three cups in a printed carton. With the dhoop, these are the items a household runs short of on the day of the festival.
● Dhoop Cones – Twenty cones in a printed carton, for the puja and for the evenings around it.
● Greeting Card – Printed with your own message rather than a generic festive line.
● Keepsake Gift Box – A rigid kappa board box with a lift-off lid, printed cream and indigo with facing elephants, a lotus field and a row of hanging diyas. No plastic tray, no foam, no shred filler.

Perfect for

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

Additional information

WHY A BOARD GAME IS THE MOST TRADITIONAL THING IN THIS BOX

It reads as the modern item and it is the opposite. Sitting down to play on Diwali night is one of the oldest observances of the festival — households across North and West India have played after the Lakshmi puja for generations, and in many families it is the only night of the year the whole house plays anything together. What has changed is that nobody gifts it. Every Diwali hamper on the market gives you the food and the light; this one gives you the part of the evening that actually keeps people in the room.

Ludo and snakes and ladders are the right two games for it, and not by accident. Neither needs to be taught. Neither rewards experience, so a child beats an adult often enough to keep playing. And both are played by four people at once, which is the size of the group left in the room after dinner.

ABOUT THE JUTE BOARD

The board is jute-faced printed board, not card and not plastic-laminated paper. It arrives rolled and bound with three turns of jute twine, with the dice and tokens in a pouch tucked under the binding, so there is no separate box of loose pieces to lose. Unroll it, weight the corners for the first evening, and it lies flat afterwards.

Jute is the point rather than a detail, and it appears three times in this box — the board, the toran's body and the twine. It is grown and processed in eastern India, it is one of the few genuinely renewable board substrates, and it takes a printed face well enough that the colours survive being rolled and unrolled for years. A laminated card board would be cheaper and would not last past the second Diwali.

ABOUT THE URLI AND THE TORAN

The urli is one cast piece with a warm gold finish: a shallow central bowl ringed by five lotus-petal wells. The centre takes water and floating flower heads; the five wells take oil and wicks. It is made to be lit rather than displayed, and it works at an entrance, on a threshold, or as the centre of a dining table.

The toran is a single door hanging built on a jute body and worked over in gold zari, with red velvet detail and strings of pearl beads. The jute is the structure and the zari is the surface, which is why it hangs straight in a doorway instead of sagging the way an all-tinsel toran does after one season. It goes up before Dhanteras and comes down after Bhai Dooj, which is why it belongs in a Diwali box rather than in a decor set.

Both are the components that stay in the house after the festival, and they are the reason this hamper gets opened early rather than kept for the day.

ON THE DRY FRUIT AND THE CHOCOLATES

Four boxes, fifty grams each, one nut per box rather than a mixed tray. That decision matters more than it sounds: a mixed tray gets picked over and the almonds go first, whereas four separate boxes can be opened one at a time across the week, offered to different visitors, or split between two households. Almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins are the four with no acquired taste and no regional preference to get wrong.

Ten chocolates come sealed in their own printed carton alongside. Store the dry fruit somewhere dry and out of direct sun and use it within a reasonable period of opening, as you would any loose dry fruit.

THE PUJA ITEMS, AND WHY THEY ARE IN A GIFT BOX

Three havan cups and twenty dhoop cones are not the glamorous part of this hamper, and they are the part most likely to be used first. Every household underestimates how much dhoop a five-day festival consumes, and the havan cups are needed on exactly one morning and are never in the cupboard when that morning comes. Putting them in a gift box means the recipient does not have to make the trip — which is a small kindness, and the kind of thing people remember about a gift.

PERSONALISING IT

The card carries your own message, printed rather than handwritten, so it is legible and consistent across a large order. Send us the wording with your order. For corporate runs the card can carry your company's festive message in place of ours, and your mark can be printed on the box lid, which is already a printed surface.

BRANDING IT FOR A CORPORATE DIWALI RUN

Two surfaces work, and one of them is unusually good. The lid is the safe, proven, no-lead-time option. The border of the ludo board is the one that puts your mark on an object a family unrolls on the floor every Diwali for years — and that one needs a test sample before it is promised, because jute takes ink differently from coated card and it means changing the board's print artwork. The full reasoning, including what is deliberately ruled out, is in the branding section below.

Send vector artwork — AI, EPS, PDF or SVG — so the mark scales cleanly. If you only have a PNG or JPG, send the largest clean version and we will tell you honestly whether it holds at size. The sequence is always artwork approval, then a sample or final preview, then the full run.

WHAT IS NOT ON THIS PAGE, AND WHY

You will not find dimensions for the box or the unrolled board, a piece count for the dice and tokens, an age suitability, a net weight, a shelf life, a chocolate composition, a dhoop fragrance or burn time, or an FSSAI licence number above. None of those has been stated to us in a form we would stand behind in writing, and a plausible-sounding guess on any of them is worse than a blank — the specification block is the only instrument you have for judging something you cannot pick up.

Three of those gaps matter more than the rest, and we would rather say so than bury them. This hamper contains tree nuts — almonds, cashews and pistachios — so if you or your recipient has a nut allergy, ask us before ordering rather than relying on this page. The chocolate's composition has not been specified to us. And the game includes dice and tokens, which are small parts, so if it is going to a household with a toddler, treat it as an adult-supervised item until we can give you a stated age. Ask us for any measurement or detail you need and we will check the actual product and tell you what it says.

Returns

Hampers are not eligible for return, exchange or refund. The only exception is a hamper that arrives damaged in transit — this must be reported through the delivery partner at the time of delivery so the claim can be raised.

Please note

Unroll the jute board and let it lie flat for the first evening — weight the corners once and it stays flat afterwards. Keep the dice and tokens in their pouch under the twine so nothing goes missing between festivals. Wipe the urli with a dry cloth after it has been lit. Hang the toran from its two looped ends and let the pearl strings settle for a day, and store it flat rather than folded. Store the dry fruit somewhere dry with the cartons closed.

Contains tree nuts (almonds, cashews and pistachios). If your recipient has a nut allergy, please check with us before ordering. The dice and tokens are small parts — supervise young children.

CUSTOMIZE IT — LOGOS, BRANDING & BULK ORDERS.

Your mark can be printed on the gift box lid and on the greeting card, and on a large enough run it can be printed into the border of the ludo board itself — the only branded surface in Diwali gifting that a family unrolls on the floor every year. Share your quantity, your delivery dates and your logo file on WhatsApp and we will come back with branding options and a confirmed dispatch schedule.

FAQs

Questions, answered

1What exactly is inside this Diwali hamper?

A jute ludo and snakes-and-ladders board, a lotus urli, a toran, 50g each of almonds, cashews, pistachios, raisins, ten chocolates, three havan cups, twenty dhoop cones and a card.

2What makes this an eco friendly diwali gift hamper?

The board is jute, the toran body is jute, the binding is jute twine and the box is kappa board. No plastic tray, no foam and no shred filler, so nothing is thrown away.

3Is the board really two games?

Yes. One jute board, ludo printed on one face and snakes and ladders on the other. It arrives rolled and tied with twine, with the dice and tokens in a pouch under the binding.

4Can the urli be used with water and flowers as well as diyas?

Yes. The central bowl takes water and floating flower heads, and the five lotus-petal wells around it take oil and wicks, so it can be used either way or both at once.

5Does this hamper contain nuts or other allergens?

Yes. It contains tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate composition is not specified, so please check with us before ordering if allergies are a concern.

6Is this a good Diwali gift for a family with children?

Yes, that is the point of the board. One caution: the dice and tokens are small parts and no age rating is stated, so treat it as adult-supervised in a house with a toddler.

7Can I add my own message to the card?

Yes. The greeting card is printed with your own wording rather than a generic festive line. Send us the message with your order and we will print it.

8Can we order these in bulk with our company logo?

Yes. Your mark prints on the gift box lid and the greeting card, and on a large enough run into the ludo board's border too. Send quantity and your logo file on WhatsApp.

9How early should we place a corporate Diwali order?

As early as possible. This hamper contains food, so it carries dates and needs a real lead time. Share your headcount and delivery dates and we will work backwards from them.