Which Jasmine or Mogra Fragrance Oil Should You Buy for Candles?
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Is CSI's Mogra Fragrance Oil available? Not at the moment — the Mogra Fragrance Oil listing is currently out of stock, so it cannot be ordered and this guide does not recommend it as buyable. Its page also publishes a note pyramid and use cases rather than a candle percentage or a flash point. If mogra is what your customers ask for, the practical route today is a jasmine-led white floral built from Jasmine, Gardenia Tuberose and Sandalwood, and a WhatsApp message asking when mogra is next packed.
What is the difference between jasmine, rajnigandha and raat ki rani? Three different flowers. Jasmine is a sweet, exotic single note with a musky undertone the page describes as the quality that makes it feel real. Rajnigandha is tuberose-led — dewy greens and crisp apple over creamy tuberose, jasmine and ylang ylang, on soft musk and sandalwood. Raat Ki Rani is night-blooming jasmine: green stems and fresh ozone over white florals, on soft amber and musk. Both of the latter state a 6–10% candle load.
What does a jasmine candle cost to make? On the series unit of 200 g of wax with the oil priced at the 1 kg pack, jasmine at 8% is 16 g or ₹62.77 of oil. Add ₹101.48 of CSI 464, a ₹5.90 wick and a ₹94.40 Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid and the finished candle is ₹264.55. The same jar with Rajnigandha is ₹273.14.
What is actually on the shelf
Indian white florals are not one category with a budget and a premium end. Jasmine, tuberose, night-blooming jasmine and gardenia smell different from each other, sell to different customers and sit at different loads. Here is what each CSI page publishes, in its own terms.
Jasmine Fragrance Oil — the anchor
The page describes a rich, exotic single-note jasmine: sweet and floral at the top with a subtle musky undertone that it calls the indolic quality — the warm depth underneath the sweetness that makes it read as a real flower rather than a sweet. Family: Floral / Exotic / Sweet. Strength: strong, with the page claiming excellent cold and hot throw. Technically it is the best-furnished jasmine page on the list: soy up to 10% of total wax weight with a 48–72 hour cure, paraffin up to 6% with 24–48 hours, wax melts up to 12%, reed diffusers 10–30%, room sprays 8–15%, body products within IFRA rates, flash point 185°C, 0% vanillin with the page noting it as safe for white, frosted and gold-accented designs. Sizes: 15 gm ₹103.00, 50 gm ₹230.00, 100 gm ₹430.00, 500 gm ₹1,961.00, 1 kg ₹3,923.00.
Rajnigandha — tuberose, and the cheapest entry
The page gives dewy greens and crisp apple at the top, creamy tuberose with jasmine and ylang ylang in the heart, and soft musk over gentle sandalwood at the base. Strength: strong. Characteristics: luxurious, floral, romantic — and the page names bedrooms, prayer rooms, spas and evening collections as its best uses, which is a useful signal for anyone building a pooja or gifting line. Fragrance load: 6–10% for candles, 10–15% for wax melts. It publishes no flash point, vanillin figure or IFRA statement. Sizes: 15 gm ₹90.00, 50 gm ₹250.00, 100 gm ₹500.00, 500 gm ₹2,300.00, 1 kg ₹4,460.00 — ₹4.46 a gram at the kilo, the cheapest of the four.
Raat Ki Rani — the evening candle
Green stems and fresh ozone at the top, night-blooming jasmine and white florals in the heart, soft amber and musk at the base. The page calls it strong, deep, floral and captivating, and recommends bedrooms, meditation spaces and evening collections. Blending suggestions on the page are sandalwood, lavender, patchouli and rose. Fragrance load: 6–10% for candles, 10–15% for wax melts; no flash point, vanillin or IFRA figure published. Sizes: 15 gm ₹130.00, 50 gm ₹370.00, 100 gm ₹700.00, 500 gm ₹3,387.00, 1 kg ₹6,774.00.
Gardenia Tuberose — the documented one
Family: Floral / Creamy / Luxury. The page states soy up to 10% of total wax weight and paraffin up to 6%, a flash point of 98°C, 0.2% vanillin with minimal discolouration risk and a recommendation to test, and IFRA certification. That is the fullest technical block of any oil in this guide, and the 98°C flash point is genuinely useful to know before you stand over a pot. Sizes: 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹223.02, 100 gm ₹433.00 and 1000 gm ₹4,332.00.
Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon — the perfume-grade outlier
Coconut milk and bergamot at the top, jasmine sambac and tiare flower in the heart, vanilla cream, sandalwood and soft musk at the base. The page is written for perfumery — it gives an EDP rate of 18–22%, describes moderate projection with elegant sillage, and positions the oil as a summer and resort fragrance. It publishes no candle percentage, no flash point and no vanillin figure. Sizes: 15g ₹133.00, up to 1kg ₹7,999.00 at ₹8.00 a gram.
| Oil | Candle load (page) | Flash point | Vanillin | Smallest size | Rate at 1 kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jasmine | Soy up to 10%, paraffin up to 6% | 185°C | 0% | 15 gm ₹103.00 | ₹3.92/g |
| Rajnigandha | 6–10% candles, 10–15% melts | Not published | Not published | 15 gm ₹90.00 | ₹4.46/g |
| Raat Ki Rani | 6–10% candles, 10–15% melts | Not published | Not published | 15 gm ₹130.00 | ₹6.77/g |
| Gardenia Tuberose | Soy up to 10%, paraffin up to 6% | 98°C | 0.2% | 15 gm ₹105.02 | ₹4.33/g |
| Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon | Not published — perfume rate only | Not published | Not published | 15g ₹133.00 | ₹8.00/g |
| Mogra Fragrance Oil | Not published | Not published | Not published | Currently out of stock | — |
The mogra question, answered straight
Mogra is probably the single most requested Indian candle scent, and it is worth being direct about what a supplier can and cannot give you this month.
CSI's Mogra Fragrance Oil listing is currently out of stock, so it is not orderable and it is not linked anywhere on this page. Its page describes the flower the way anyone who grew up with it would recognise — fresh green, soft citrus and airy floral at the top, rich jasmine and creamy white florals with a powdery edge in the heart, soft musk and warm woody undertones at the base, with a blooming effect as it settles — and names candles, attar-style solid perfumes and reed diffusers as its uses. What it does not publish is a candle percentage, a flash point, a vanillin figure or an IFRA statement. So even when it returns, the load is a conversation to have on WhatsApp rather than a number to read off the page.
That leaves two honest options. The first is to plan around what is packed: if your Diwali or wedding run needs a white floral in October, build it on Jasmine or Rajnigandha and name it accordingly. The second is to build a jasmine-led white floral that sits in the same broad territory — creamy, powdery, temple-flower — from oils that are in stock, and to be clear with yourself and your customer that it is a jasmine candle rather than a mogra reproduction.
| What you are reaching for | Stocked oil | What its page states | Rate at 1 kg |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rich jasmine heart | Jasmine | Sweet, exotic, musky undertone; soy up to 10%; 185°C; 0% vanillin | ₹3.92/g |
| Creamy white-floral body | Gardenia Tuberose | Floral / creamy / luxury; soy up to 10%; 98°C; 0.2% vanillin; states IFRA certification | ₹4.33/g |
| Powdery, garland-like softness | Rajnigandha | Creamy tuberose, jasmine, ylang ylang over musk and sandalwood; 6–10% | ₹4.46/g |
| Warm woody base | Sandalwood | Woody / creamy / warm; soy up to 10%, paraffin up to 6%; 203°C; 0% vanillin | ₹5.03/g |
| Soft citrus lift at the top | Neroli | Citrus-floral, fresh, slightly sweet; up to 10% soy, up to 6% paraffin; 85°C; 0% vanillin | ₹6.66/g |
A worked example, on the series unit of 200 g of wax at 8%: 10 g of Jasmine, 4 g of Gardenia Tuberose and 2 g of Sandalwood comes to ₹66.61 of oil against ₹62.77 for jasmine alone — ₹3.84 more per candle for a noticeably rounder, creamier floral. Note the Neroli row's 85°C flash point and the Gardenia Tuberose 98°C: in a blend that includes either, add the whole fragrance charge at the lower end of the 80–90°C window.
Where an Indian floral candle actually sells
White florals behave differently from gourmands commercially. They sell into occasions rather than moods, and the occasion decides the size, the vessel and the load long before it decides the scent.
| Occasion | Which oil, and why | Vessel | Materials per candle |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pooja room and daily use | Rajnigandha — the page names prayer rooms; cheapest per gram | Clear Glass Votive Jar 70 gram · ₹31.86 | ₹98.25 at 8% |
| Diwali and festive gifting sets | Jasmine — 0% vanillin keeps pale wax pale in a gift box | Golden Aluminium Tin 85 g · ₹30.00 | ₹105.71 at 8% |
| Wedding hampers and favours | Rajnigandha or Jasmine — volume economics decide | Clear Glass Votive Jar · ₹31.86 | ₹9,825.40 per hundred |
| Bedroom and evening range | Raat Ki Rani — the page's own recommendation | Black Glass Jar with Black Lid · ₹107.00 | ₹322.76 at 200 g |
| Premium retail jar, gifting-led | Gardenia Tuberose — documented, creamy, luxury-positioned | Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid · ₹94.40 | ₹69.31 of oil at 200 g |
| Spa, resort and summer line | Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon — test small, no candle % published | Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid · ₹94.40 | ₹127.98 of oil at 200 g |
Two numbers in that table are worth pulling out. A hundred 70 g wedding favours in Rajnigandha come to ₹9,825.40 in materials, of which the oil is only ₹24.98 a candle — which is why a favour run lives or dies on the vessel price, not the fragrance. And a 200 g Raat Ki Rani jar at ₹322.76 carries ₹108.38 of oil, ₹45.62 more than the same jar in jasmine: real money at volume, and entirely justifiable in a single evening-range hero product.
The load, the ceiling and the 98°C detail
Two published numbers cap every fragrance decision: the wax grade's stated maximum load and the oil page's stated candle range. The lower one governs. Across this family that arithmetic is unusually simple, with one exception worth knowing.
| Wax grade | Wax page states | Jasmine / Gardenia Tuberose | Rajnigandha / Raat Ki Rani | Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CSI 464 · ₹507.40/kg | Up to 10% | 10% — both agree | 10% — both agree | 10% is the wax figure; the oil publishes none |
| Luxury Soy Wax Chunks · ₹599.00/kg | Up to 13% | 10% — the oil governs | 10% — the oil governs | Start at 6–8% and test; ask on WhatsApp |
| Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 · ₹650.00/kg | Up to 13% | 10% — the oil governs | 10% — the oil governs | Start at 6–8% and test; ask on WhatsApp |
| Eco Soy CSI 400 · ₹399.00/kg | Not published | 10% — the oil is the only figure | 10% — the oil is the only figure | Neither is published — ask before you scale |
So no white floral in this guide goes above 10% in a CSI soy, whatever the wax page allows. If you were thinking of switching to a 13% wax to get a stronger jasmine candle, that is not what will happen. On 200 g of wax the practical range is 12 g at 6% to 20 g at 10% — for jasmine, ₹47.08 to ₹78.46 of oil; for Rajnigandha ₹53.52 to ₹89.20; for Raat Ki Rani ₹81.29 to ₹135.48. Moving a hundred Raat Ki Rani candles from 8% to 10% costs ₹2,709.60.
Why 98°C matters and 185°C does not
Flash point is a transport, storage and handling property: the temperature at which vapour above the liquid can ignite. It says nothing about throw and it is not the temperature at which fragrance burns off in wax. Most of this family sits far above working temperatures — Jasmine at 185°C, Sandalwood at 203°C. Gardenia Tuberose at 98°C and Neroli at 85°C are the two on this page that sit close to the 80–90°C window in which fragrance is normally added to soy. The practical instruction is small and worth following: add those at the lower end of the window, keep the pot off direct heat while you stir, and do not add fragrance to wax that has just come off a melter at its hottest.
A four-step way to settle it in one afternoon
This costs ₹428.02 in oil and a handful of vessels, and it replaces several weeks of guessing.
Blending is the second lever, and the pages themselves point the way. The Jasmine page lists sandalwood, vanilla, lavender, rose, patchouli, neroli and white musk as partners; Rajnigandha lists sandalwood, vanilla, patchouli and rose; Raat Ki Rani lists sandalwood, lavender, patchouli and rose. Sandalwood appears on all three. On 200 g of wax at 8%, keeping jasmine as the lead at 12 g with 4 g of partner:
| Partner | What its page states | What it does | Oil cost per candle |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sandalwood · ₹5.03/g | Woody / creamy / warm; soy up to 10%; 203°C; 0% vanillin | The classic Indian pairing; grounds the indoles and lengthens the burn character | ₹67.18 |
| Ylang Ylang · ₹5.31/g | Up to 10% soy, up to 6% paraffin; 193°C; 0% vanillin | Amplifies the heady white-floral heart; easy to overdo at more than a quarter | ₹68.32 |
| Neroli · ₹6.66/g | Citrus-floral, fresh, slightly sweet; up to 10% soy; 85°C; 0% vanillin | Lifts the top and makes the candle read fresher in a hot room | ₹73.70 |
| Vanilla Bean · ₹7.65/g | Up to 10% soy, up to 6% paraffin; 203°C; 2.5% vanillin, potential discolouration | Sweetens and softens — and gives back the pale-wax advantage jasmine's 0% vanillin buys you | ₹77.66 |
| Gilli Mitti Patchouli · ₹8.96/g | Earthy / petrichor / grounding; 6–10% across all wax types; states IFRA certification | Earths the floral into something unmistakably Indian; the most distinctive of these five | ₹82.92 |
| British Rose · ₹3.07/g | Floral, soft and refined; soy up to 10%; 192°C; 0% vanillin | The bouquet effect; the British Rose page recommends jasmine for exactly this | ₹59.35 |
What to watch with this family
Pale wax is an asset here, and two of the pages protect it
Jasmine states 0% vanillin and no discolouration in white or light wax, and the page explicitly connects that to frosted glass, white wax and gold-accented designs — the aesthetics a jasmine candle usually wants. Gardenia Tuberose states 0.2% vanillin with minimal risk and a recommendation to test. Rajnigandha, Raat Ki Rani and Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon publish no vanillin figure, so if a stark white candle is central to the product, pour one undyed test votive and photograph it on day 0 and day 45 under the same light before you scale. Yellowing is cosmetic — the candle burns and smells the same — but it shows up in a reseller's photograph weeks after you have signed off the batch.
Humidity, not heat, is the Indian variable
Monsoon air in Mumbai, Kochi or Kolkata changes how a heavy floral lands in a closed room — the same jar that is elegant in a dry Delhi winter can read as cloying in August. That is not a fault in the oil and it is not something a load change fixes reliably. It is a reason to test in the season you sell in, and a reason to keep a lower-load version of your best white floral in the range for the wet months.
One oil, several products
The Jasmine page is unusual in giving rates across formats from a single bottle: candles up to 10%, wax melts up to 12%, reed diffusers 10–30%, room sprays 8–15% and body products within IFRA rates. For a small brand that is inventory efficiency — one kilo at ₹3,923.00 can serve a candle line, a melt line and a diffuser line rather than three separate purchases. Rajnigandha and Raat Ki Rani both publish a wax melt figure of 10–15% alongside their candle range, which covers the two formats most Indian makers actually run.
Ask before a festive run, not during one
Pack sizes and availability shift, and this family shifts more than most in the weeks before Diwali and through wedding season. The mogra situation is the clearest example of why. The product pages are the authority on what is currently packed, and a WhatsApp message in late September is a great deal cheaper than discovering in mid-October that the kilo you planned a hundred-candle run around is not there. Consolidating oil, wax, wicks and vessels into one order at the same time is also the practical answer to freight costs, which is a fair criticism customers do make of CSI.
If you want one sentence to act on: buy Jasmine at ₹103.00 and Rajnigandha at ₹90.00, pour them side by side in the vessel you actually sell, and let the hour-three burn pick the one your range is built on.
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials rather than finished candles, and the honest thing to say on this page is that the oil most Indian makers arrive looking for is the one they cannot buy today. The Mogra Fragrance Oil listing is out of stock, and no amount of describing it changes that. This guide will not send you to a substitute pretending it is mogra either — Jasmine, Rajnigandha and Raat Ki Rani are their own flowers, and a customer who grew up with mogra garlands will know the difference. What they are is four very good Indian white florals with published candle loads, and the second honest thing is that the cheapest of them, Rajnigandha at ₹6.00 a gram in a 15 gm bottle, is not the weakest.
Every price is live CSI stock in September 2026 and the linked product pages are authoritative. Note pyramids, candle load ranges, flash points, vanillin figures and IFRA statements are quoted as statements made on the CSI product pages: Jasmine states soy up to 10%, paraffin up to 6%, 185°C and 0% vanillin; Gardenia Tuberose states soy up to 10%, paraffin up to 6%, 98°C, 0.2% vanillin and IFRA certification; Rajnigandha and Raat Ki Rani state 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts and publish no flash point, vanillin figure or IFRA statement; the Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon page publishes a perfume rate and no candle percentage. Where a figure is not published this guide says so rather than estimating one. Wax ceilings are the wax manufacturers' stated formulation maximums as printed on the CSI pages. No throw measurement exists in this trade and none is claimed here.
WhatsApp +91 7397976926 for bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, to confirm which pack sizes are currently packed before a festive run, or to ask when the Mogra Fragrance Oil is next expected.
Frequently asked questions
- Best Jasmine and Mogra Fragrance Oils for Candles
- CSI Jasmine Fragrance Oil - Premium Traditional Indian Floral for Candle Making
- Best Fragrance Oil for Pooja Candles: CSI Mogra Fragrance Oil - Complete Buyer Intent Guide for Indian Candle Makers
- Why Make Candles with Mogra Fragrance Oil? 8 Reasons Indian Candle Makers Should Add Mogra to Their Range
- Best Gardenia Tuberose Fragrance Oil for Candle Making in India: Complete Buyer's Guide
- Best Floral Fragrance Oils for Candle Making
- Best Candle Fragrances for Indian Wedding Hampers
- What Fragrance Load Should You Use for Floral, Woody and Gourmand Oils?
Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on their product pages. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited. Two are below five stars and three are not recorded as a verified purchase — shown as recorded. Not recorded by Judge.me as a verified purchase, so shown without a verified-buyer badge: S.A., Jinal, Mahak agarwal. No location is shown against any review because Judge.me does not store one.
Figures verified September 2026 (CSI live pricing). Series unit: 200 g of wax with fragrance oil at the load stated, oil priced at the 1 kg pack (1000 gm for Gardenia Tuberose), plus an Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) at ₹5.90 and a vessel where a full candle is costed. Oils and what their pages state: Jasmine Fragrance Oil — 15 gm ₹103.00, 50 gm ₹230.00, 100 gm ₹430.00, 500 gm ₹1,961.00, 1 kg ₹3,923.00 (₹3.92/g); soy up to 10% and paraffin up to 6% of total wax weight, wax melts up to 12%, reed diffusers 10–30%, room sprays 8–15%, flash point 185°C, 0% vanillin, cure 48–72 hours soy and 24–48 hours paraffin. Rajnigandha — 15 gm ₹90.00, 50 gm ₹250.00, 100 gm ₹500.00, 500 gm ₹2,300.00, 1 kg ₹4,460.00 (₹4.46/g); 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts; no flash point, vanillin figure or IFRA statement published. Raat Ki Rani — 15 gm ₹130.00, 50 gm ₹370.00, 100 gm ₹700.00, 500 gm ₹3,387.00, 1 kg ₹6,774.00 (₹6.77/g); 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts; no flash point, vanillin figure or IFRA statement published. Gardenia Tuberose — 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹223.02, 100 gm ₹433.00, 1000 gm ₹4,332.00 (₹4.33/g); soy up to 10% and paraffin up to 6%, flash point 98°C, 0.2% vanillin with minimal discolouration risk, states IFRA certification. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon — 15g ₹133.00, 100g ₹799.00, 1kg ₹7,999.00 (₹8.00/g); perfume-grade page giving an EDP rate of 18–22% and no candle percentage, flash point or vanillin figure. Mogra Fragrance Oil: listed but out of stock at the time of writing; publishes a note pyramid and uses, no candle percentage, flash point, vanillin figure or IFRA statement. Blending and supporting oils at 1 kg rates: Sandalwood ₹5.03/g (soy up to 10%, 203°C, 0% vanillin), Ylang Ylang ₹5.31/g (soy up to 10%, 193°C, 0% vanillin), Neroli ₹6.66/g (soy up to 10%, 85°C, 0% vanillin), Vanilla Bean ₹7.65/g (soy up to 10%, 203°C, 2.5% vanillin), Gilli Mitti Patchouli ₹8.96/g (6–10% across all wax types, states IFRA certification), British Rose ₹3.07/g (soy up to 10%, 192°C, 0% vanillin). Waxes: Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 500 g ₹260.00, 1 kg ₹507.40, 5 kg ₹2,537.00, page states up to 10% and gives 80–90°C as the working range for melting and pouring; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599.00, page states up to 13%, fragrance added at 80–90°C with two minutes of slow stirring, cure a minimum of 48 hours and ideally 1–2 weeks; Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 1 kg ₹650.00, page states up to 13%; Eco Soy CSI 400 1 kg ₹399.00, no published fragrance ceiling. Vessels and tools: Golden Aluminium Tin ₹360.00 for 12 (₹30.00 each), page gives approximately 85 g fill; Clear Glass Votive Jar 70 gram ₹318.60 for 10 (₹31.86 each), page gives approximately 70 g fill; Black Glass Jar with Black Lid ₹1,070.00 for 10 (₹107.00 each), page gives approximately 7 cm outer rim and ~150 gm fill; Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid ₹944.00 for 10 (₹94.40 each), page gives 150 g fill capacity and 8 cm height; Pen Thermometer ₹354.00; Bamboo Stirring Sticks ₹118.00 for five. Computed: wax ₹101.48 per 200 g, ₹76.11 per 150 g, ₹43.13 per 85 g and ₹35.52 per 70 g of CSI 464. Oil per 200 g candle — Jasmine ₹47.08 at 6%, ₹62.77 at 8%, ₹78.46 at 10%; Rajnigandha ₹53.52, ₹71.36, ₹89.20; Raat Ki Rani ₹81.29, ₹108.38, ₹135.48; Gardenia Tuberose ₹69.31 at 8% and ₹86.64 at 10%; Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon ₹127.98 at 8%. Finished candles: 200 g jasmine ₹264.55 and Rajnigandha ₹273.14 in a Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid, 200 g Raat Ki Rani ₹322.76 in a Black Glass Jar with Black Lid; 85 g festive tin ₹105.71 with ₹26.68 of jasmine, ₹5,285.27 for fifty; 70 g Rajnigandha votive ₹98.25 with ₹24.98 of oil, ₹9,825.40 for a hundred. Raat Ki Rani costs ₹45.62 more oil per 200 g candle than jasmine at 8%, and ₹2,709.60 more across a hundred candles moving from 8% to 10%. Trial rounds: four 15 gm bottles ₹428.02, five ₹561.02. Blends on 200 g of wax at 8% — 10 g jasmine plus 4 g Gardenia Tuberose plus 2 g Sandalwood ₹66.61, which is ₹3.84 above jasmine alone; 12 g jasmine plus 4 g of sandalwood ₹67.18, ylang ylang ₹68.32, neroli ₹73.70, vanilla bean ₹77.66, patchouli ₹82.92, British Rose ₹59.35. The 12 g plus 4 g blending ratio, the 14–21 day cure figure and the three-hour burn test are general candle-making practice, not CSI measurements. Occasions, batch sizes and room examples are illustrative. Diwali 2026 is 8 November 2026. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.