One Sacred Tradition, One Modern Problem — How a Marble Tulsi Planter Keeps Our Roots Alive
In today’s fast-paced, urban lifestyle, one silent struggle is shared by many Indian households— the absence of space . High-rise apartments, compact balconies, and limited open areas have slowly replaced courtyards and gardens. Somewhere along this transition, many families feel a quiet discomfort: Are we slowly drifting away from our roots? One of the most emotional examples of this concern is the Tulsi plant . The Modern Problem: No Space, Yet a Deep Desire to Follow Tradition In Hindu culture, Tulsi is not just a plant—it is worshipped as a Goddess . From daily prayers to medicinal use, Tulsi has always been at the heart of Indian homes. Traditionally, Tulsi was placed in a Tulsi Vrindavan , a beautifully carved architectural planter located in the courtyard—open to sunlight, air, and devotion. But today: ...