Sampann — Gourmet Diwali Gift Hamper | 13 Items with Dry Fruits, Granola, Cookies, Chocolates, Tea & Coffee

Nine things to eat and drink in one Diwali box Most Diwali hampers in this bracket are dry fruit and a chocolate, padded out with packaging. This one is thirteen items and nine of them are food: 50g each of almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins...

Rs. 1,399

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Rs. 1,399

Hand-packed in Kolkata

Every ribbon tied by a person, not a machine

Free personalisation

Name, note & card included on every order

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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

1. Nine of the Thirteen Items Are Things to Eat and Drink

Most gourmet Diwali gift hampers in this tier are a dry fruit assortment with a chocolate bar added, and the box is padded to look full. Count this one instead: four dry fruits, granola, double chocolate cookies, chocolates, tea, coffee — nine edible items, each sealed separately, plus havan cups, dhoop cones, a jute toran and a card. That range is not decoration. A dry fruit box gets opened once, picked at, and put in a cupboard; nine different things get eaten across the whole week, by different people, at different times of day. Send us your headcount and we will hold stock against your date.

2. Four Dry Fruits, Four Cartons, Four Stated Weights

Almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins at fifty grams each, in four separate printed cartons rather than raked into one mixed tray. A mixed tray photographs generously and behaves badly: it gets picked over, the almonds go first, and what is left is offered to nobody. Four sealed cartons get opened one at a time across the festival, set out for different visitors, or split between two households. It also gives you a list with numbers in it — when the person approving your spend asks what is in the box, "50g each of four dry fruits" survives scrutiny in a way that "assorted premium dry fruits" does not.

3. Granola, Cookies, Tea and Coffee — the Part Other Diwali Hampers Leave Out

This is what separates the box from every dry-fruit hamper on the shelf. A hundred grams of granola mix and a hundred grams of double chocolate cookies, both in clear screw-lid jars so you can see them before anything is opened, and twenty grams each of tea and coffee. These four are the everyday items, and everyday is exactly the point: they get used on an ordinary Tuesday in November, long after the festive food is finished. The jars are also the second thing in this box with a life after Diwali — they get refilled and kept.

4. And the Two Things Every Puja Actually Runs Out Of

Three havan cups and six dhoop cones. It reads as the smallest inclusion here and it is the one recipients notice, because these are the two items a household burns through on the day of the festival and always underestimates. Every hamper on the market gives you food. Almost nobody gives you the thing that runs out at eight in the evening when the shops are shut. Including it says you have run a Diwali rather than merchandised one — a different compliment from sending something expensive.

5. Your Logo, on a Surface We Have Already Printed

The lid of this box already carries a gold foil mark, which is the shortest possible answer to "will my logo actually look right on it?" — the method is not a proposal, it is in the photograph. On a corporate run yours goes there in place of ours, at the same size and through the same process, and the greeting card inside is printed with your own festive message rather than a generic line. Send vector artwork and we will show you a proof of both before a single box is made.

What's inside

1x Premium Kappa Board Gift Box with Bronze Ribbon & Gold Foil Lid
1x Almonds — 50g, in a Printed Carton
1x Cashews — 50g, in a Printed Carton
1x Pistachios — 50g, in a Printed Carton
1x Raisins — 50g, in a Printed Carton
1x Granola Mix — 100g, in a Screw-Lid Jar
1x Double Chocolate Cookies — 100g, in a Screw-Lid Jar
6x Chocolates, in the Edible Treats Carton
1x Tea & Coffee Carton — 20g Tea and 20g Coffee
3x Havan Cups, in a Printed Carton
6x Dhoop Cones, in a Printed Carton
1x Eco-Friendly Jute Toran with Gold Zari & Red Beads
1x Personalised Diwali Greeting Card

Specifications

Gift box - One rigid kappa board box with a lift-off lid, matte black, with a bronze satin ribbon and a gold foil printed mark on the lid
Almonds - 50g, in a printed carton
Cashews - 50g, in a printed carton
Pistachios - 50g, in a printed carton
Raisins - 50g, in a printed carton
Granola mix - 100g, in a screw-lid jar
Double chocolate cookies - 100g, in a screw-lid jar
Tea - 20g, in the Tea and Coffee carton
Coffee - 20g, in the same carton
Chocolates - 6 pieces, in the Edible Treats carton
Havan cups - 3 pieces, in a printed carton
Dhoop cones - 6 pieces, in a printed carton
Jute toran - One eco-friendly door hanging, jute mesh worked in gold zari with a red velvet border and red bead strings, supplied rolled
Greeting card - One Diwali card printed with your own message
Packaging - Contents seat in cream shred filler in a single open tray; no plastic insert and no moulded compartments
Allergens - Contains tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate, cookie and granola compositions have not been specified to us, so ask before ordering if allergies are a concern
Dispatch - Ready to ship
Personalisation - Your mark prints on the box lid and your message on the greeting card
Pricing - Bulk pricing shared on request once quantity, branding requirement and delivery date are confirmed

Item info

● Almonds, Cashews, Pistachios & Raisins – Fifty grams of each, in four separate printed cartons rather than one mixed tray. A tray gets picked over on the first evening and the almonds go first; four sealed cartons get opened one at a time across the festival, offered to different visitors, or split between two households.
● Granola Mix & Double Chocolate Cookies – One hundred grams of each, in clear screw-lid jars so the contents are visible before anything is opened. These are the two items that make the box read as a modern gift rather than a traditional one, and they are the ones still being eaten in November. The jars are worth keeping and refilling.
● Chocolates – Six pieces, sealed in the printed Edible Treats carton.
● Tea & Coffee – Twenty grams of each, together in one printed carton.
● Havan Cups & Dhoop Cones – Three havan cups and six dhoop cones, each in their own printed carton. These are the two things every household runs out of on the day of the festival, and the two almost nobody thinks to gift.
● Eco-Friendly Jute Toran – One door hanging, supplied rolled: a jute mesh body worked over in gold zari with a red velvet border and strings of red beads. The jute is the structure, so it hangs straight instead of sagging. It goes up before Dhanteras and stays up for the season.
● Personalised Greeting Card – Printed with your own message rather than a generic festive line.
● The Gift Box – Rigid kappa board with a lift-off lid, a wide bronze satin ribbon tied in a bow, and the mark foil-printed in gold on the lid. Contents seat in cream shred filler in a single open tray, with no plastic insert and no moulded compartments.
● Please note – The diyas, marigolds and rangoli in the photographs are festive styling and are not included.

Perfect for

Diwali Gifts · Gourmet Diwali Gifts · Deepavali Gifts · Dhanteras Gifts · Bhai Dooj Gifts · Laxmi Puja Gifts · Diwali Corporate Gifts · Diwali Gifts for Employees · Diwali Client Gifts · Diwali Gifts for Family · Housewarming Gifts · Corporate Festive Hampers

Additional information

NINE EDIBLE ITEMS, AND WHY THE RANGE MATTERS MORE THAN THE WEIGHT

Count the food in this box before comparing it to anything: fifty grams each of almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins, a hundred grams of granola mix, a hundred grams of double chocolate cookies, six chocolates, twenty grams of tea and twenty grams of coffee. Nine separate edible items out of thirteen.

Most hampers at this level compete on the weight of one thing — a bigger box of cashews, a heavier chocolate assortment. That is the wrong number to optimise. A single large quantity of anything gets opened once, eaten by whoever is in the room, and finished. Nine different items get spread across the week: nuts on the tray when visitors come, tea in the afternoon, coffee the next morning, cookies found by the children, granola still on the sideboard in November. The same spend, distributed, is remembered for longer — and a gift that is still being eaten a fortnight later is a gift that is still doing its job.

It also solves a problem nobody talks about with corporate gifting. You do not know the household you are sending to. One recipient does not eat chocolate, another does not drink coffee, a third has children who will not touch pistachios. A box with nine different things in it cannot miss entirely, and a box with one thing in it can.

ABOUT THE DRY FRUIT — FOUR CARTONS, NOT ONE TRAY

Almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins, fifty grams each, in four separate printed cartons. Those four are the ones with no acquired taste and no regional preference to get wrong, which is what you want when a box is going to two hundred people you have not met.

Keeping them separate is a working decision, not a presentational one. A mixed tray gets picked over on the first evening — the almonds and cashews go, the raisins stay — and what is left is offered to nobody. Four sealed cartons can be opened one at a time across the festival, set out for different sets of visitors, or split between two households.

THE GRANOLA, THE COOKIES, THE TEA AND THE COFFEE

These four are why this box does not read as another dry-fruit hamper. A hundred grams of granola mix and a hundred grams of double chocolate cookies come in clear screw-lid jars, so the contents are visible before anything is opened and the jars are worth keeping and refilling afterwards. Twenty grams each of tea and coffee come together in one printed carton, and six chocolates in another.

The value of these is that they are ordinary. Festive food is eaten in a festive week and then it is over. Granola, cookies, tea and coffee get used on a normal morning in the middle of November, which is a much longer tail than any hamper's contents list suggests. Store everything somewhere dry and out of direct sun.

WHY A GOURMET BOX STILL CARRIES THE PUJA ITEMS

Three havan cups and six dhoop cones are the least glamorous inclusion here and the first to be used. Every household underestimates how much dhoop a five-day festival consumes, and havan cups are needed on exactly one morning and are never in the cupboard when that morning arrives. Putting them in a gift box means the recipient does not have to make the trip on the one day when every shop is either shut or emptied.

It is also the part of the festival the gifting industry ignores completely. Walk any Diwali corporate range and it is dry fruit, chocolate, and a candle. The puja — the actual reason the week exists — is treated as somebody else's category. A box that includes it is a box assembled by someone who has run a Diwali rather than merchandised one, and recipients register that immediately even if they never say it.

ON THE THIRTEEN ITEMS, AND WHY THEY ARE SEPARATE

Every edible in this hamper is sealed in its own printed carton or its own screw-lid jar. Nothing is decanted into a shared tray. That is deliberate and it is not about presentation: a mixed tray gets picked over on the first evening and the almonds go first, whereas thirteen sealed items get opened across a week, offered to different visitors, carried to a second household, or set out for guests one at a time.

It also means the box survives being opened. A tray hamper looks depleted the moment anybody takes anything. This one still looks like a gift on day three, which matters when it is sitting on a sideboard through the busiest visiting week of the year.

ABOUT THE JUTE TORAN

One door hanging, supplied rolled: a jute mesh body worked over in gold zari, with a red velvet border and strings of red beads along its length. Jute is the structural choice rather than the decorative one — it is stiff enough that the toran hangs straight in a doorway instead of sagging the way an all-tinsel hanging does after one season, and the zari sits on top of it as the surface.

It goes up before Dhanteras and comes down after Bhai Dooj, which is why it belongs in a Diwali box rather than in a décor set. Hang it from its two ends, let the bead strings settle for a day, and store it rolled rather than folded.

WHAT WE HAVE NOT BEEN TOLD, AND WILL NOT GUESS

You will not find the box dimensions, a net packed weight, the toran's length, the dhoop fragrance or burn time, a shelf life, 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 confident-sounding guess is worse than a blank — the specification block is the only instrument you have for judging something you cannot pick up.

Two gaps matter more than the rest. This hamper contains tree nuts — almonds, cashews and pistachios — so if a recipient has a nut allergy, ask us before ordering rather than relying on this page. And the compositions of the chocolate, the cookies and the granola have not been specified to us, which means milk, soy and wheat are unconfirmed rather than absent. Ask us for any figure you need and we will check the actual product and tell you what it says.

WHERE THIS SITS, AND WHO IT IS ACTUALLY FOR

This is a mid-range corporate hamper and it is worth saying so plainly, because the two failure
modes at Diwali are opposite and both are expensive. Send something token to a client who
expected substance and the gift works against you. Send something lavish to two hundred people
and you have spent a quarter's budget on a week.

The band this box sits in — comfortably above the token gifts, well below the luxury boxes — is
where most corporate Diwali lists actually need to be, and it is the band with the least on offer.
Thirteen items, nine of them edible, in a rigid box with a foil-printed lid is a lot of visible
substance for a list you have to run at scale.

GIFTING THIS IN BULK

This is a hamper for the list you are judged on: clients, senior team, the people whose Diwali gift gets noticed and compared. It is ready to ship rather than made to order, which is the difference between a decision you can still make in October and one you cannot.

Send your headcount and the date the boxes have to be at the address, and we will confirm the dispatch schedule in writing before anything moves. Multi-address dispatch — individual homes, several offices, or a mix — goes on one order with one invoice. On any run of size the delivery date is agreed first and worked backwards from, because Diwali does not move and a hamper that lands on the wrong side of it is worth nothing.

PUTTING YOUR NAME ON IT

The lid already carries a gold foil mark. That is worth more than any assurance we could write, because it means the printing method on this exact material is proven and photographed rather than promised. On a corporate run your mark replaces ours in the same position and the same process. The greeting card inside is printed with your own message.

Send vector artwork — AI, EPS, PDF or SVG — so the mark scales cleanly. If all you have is a PNG or JPG, send the largest clean version and we will tell you honestly whether it holds at size or needs redrawing first. The sequence is always artwork approval, then a proof of the lid and the card, then the full run.

Returns

Hampers are not eligible for return, exchange or refund, and branded units are non-returnable once produced. The only exception is a hamper damaged in transit, which must be reported to the delivery partner at the time of delivery so the claim can be raised.

Please note

Store the dry fruit, granola and cookies somewhere dry and out of direct sun, and finish an opened jar or carton within a reasonable period as you would any loose dry fruit. Keep the dhoop cones and havan cups away from damp. Hang the toran from its two ends, let the bead strings settle for a day, and store it rolled rather than folded so the zari does not crease.

Contains tree nuts — almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate, cookie and granola compositions have not been specified to us. If your recipient has a nut allergy, please check with us before ordering.

Please note: the diyas, marigolds and rangoli shown in the photographs are festive styling and are not included. The thirteen items in the specification are what ships.

CUSTOMIZE IT — LOGOS, BRANDING & BULK ORDERS.

Your mark prints in gold foil on the box lid — the same position and process already used for ours, so nothing needs testing first — and your own festive message prints on the greeting card inside. Share your quantity, your delivery dates and your logo file on WhatsApp and we will come back with a proof of the lid and the card and a confirmed dispatch schedule.

FAQs

Questions, answered

1What food is inside this gourmet Diwali hamper?

Thirteen, nine of them edible: 50g each of almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins, 100g granola, 100g cookies, 6 chocolates, 20g tea, 20g coffee, plus puja items and a toran.

2Does this Diwali hamper include puja items?

Yes, and it is the point of it. Three havan cups and six dhoop cones, the two things every household runs out of on the day of the festival and almost nobody thinks to gift.

3Are the dry fruits packed together or separately?

Separately. Almonds, cashews, pistachios and raisins each come in their own sealed printed carton at 50g, so one can be opened without exposing the other three.

4What is the box made of?

Rigid kappa board with a lift-off lid, matte black, finished with a wide bronze satin ribbon and a gold foil printed mark on the lid. Contents seat in cream shred filler.

5Does the hamper come with diyas?

No. Diyas appear in the photographs as festive styling alongside the rangoli and marigolds, but they are not part of the hamper. The thirteen items listed above are what ships.

6Does this hamper contain nuts or other allergens?

Yes, tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate, cookie and granola compositions have not been specified to us, so check with us first if that matters.

7Can our company logo be printed on the box?

Yes. The lid is already gold-foil printed with our own mark, so the method on this material is proven rather than promised. Yours replaces ours in the same position.

8Can we add our own message to the greeting card?

Yes. The card is printed with your wording rather than a generic festive line. Send us the message with your order and we will show you a proof before printing.

9Can we order these in bulk for employees and clients?

Yes, and it is ready to ship rather than made to order. Send your headcount and delivery dates on WhatsApp and we will confirm the schedule in writing.

10Can you deliver to multiple addresses on one order?

Yes. Individual home addresses across India, several offices, or a mix, on a single order with one invoice and tracking throughout.

11Is this a mid-range Diwali gift or a luxury one?

Mid-range, deliberately. It is what you send when the list is too long for a luxury box but the recipients are too senior for a token gift.

12How early should a corporate Diwali order be placed?

As early as you can. This hamper carries food, so it has dates on it, and branding adds an approval step. Share your headcount and delivery dates and we will work backwards.