Every home has a corner reserved for the divine — a shelf, a niche, sometimes just a windowsill catching the morning light. Anjanikaa began with a simple observation: we dress ourselves with care, we furnish our homes with care, yet the one corner that holds the most meaning is often the one we think about least.
The name comes from Anjani, mother of Hanuman — devotion in its most patient, most enduring form. It felt right for a brand built on the same instinct: not haste, not spectacle, just care, returned to something sacred.
We started with poshak — pieces stitched by karigars who have spent decades doing this and nothing else, gold thread laid by hand, one thread at a time. Then shringar, then singhasan, each piece carved or cast the way it always has been, across workshops in different corners of India, brought together under one roof.
Nothing here is mass-made. Nothing is rushed. A piece can take days, sometimes weeks, before it's ready to travel to you.
Anjanikaa exists for the god you welcome home — so that welcome is as beautiful as the devotion behind it.