Fire itself officiates a havan — Agni, understood in tradition as the divine witness who carries each offering upward on its smoke. Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue records eleven items across havan samagri, wood and fuel, built around two mandatory essentials.

Fragrance and flame are among the most immediate parts of any puja — the curl of incense smoke, the flicker of the aarti lamp, the offering of ghee. This section of Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue gathers ten items across incense, camphor, oils and ghee that carry a ritual's light and scent.

Cloth and thread carry meaning well beyond the material itself in Hindu worship — a stole draped over Devi, a thread tied at the wrist to mark a vow or a blessing. This section of Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue gathers thirteen cloth and sacred thread items, from the Kalash cover cloth to the Rakhi.

Some samagri is offered once and set aside; the vessels and tools of worship are meant to last, cared for and reused across a lifetime of ritual. This section of Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue gathers thirteen essential vessels and tools, from the Kalash at the centre of the altar to the Havan Kund used in fire rituals.

Every flower and leaf offered in worship is chosen with intention — some simply for their beauty and fragrance, others reserved for a specific deity or occasion. This section of Avyani's Master Samagri Catalogue walks through twenty-one flowers and leaves and the meaning behind each.