A gajra is not a perfume. It is a garland of jasmine flowers threaded into hair — worn close to the skin, warm, personal. The scent changes as the evening goes on. It starts bright and heady, softens into something floral and a little green, and by the end of the night it smells like it belongs.
Gajra tries to capture that arc. Not a jasmine candle. The jasmine candle — the one that smells like a person, not a flower shop. Sweet jasmine leads, brightened by the faintest rose note and grounded with white tea so it doesn't tip into sweetness. Green leaves keep the blend fresh. Cotton at the base is the skin: clean, warm, there.
Light this before guests arrive, or when you want a room to feel like an occasion.
