How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a white candle before meditation and put it out only when the session ends.
- Wear it as a cue to drop into stillness at the start of a daily practice.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the brow and crown before contemplative rites or a period of silence.
- Dress the candle of a ritual focused on release and letting go.
A Simple Working
- Choose a quiet time and sit comfortably.
- Anoint a white candle and your wrists with the oil.
- Light the candle and look at the flame for a few breaths.
- Close your eyes and let each thought pass like smoke.
- Sit for twenty minutes.
- Open your eyes, watch the flame once more and put it out gently.
Pairs Well With
- White candles, for clarity and release.
- Sandalwood, the classic incense of meditation.
- Lotus imagery, a Buddhist symbol of awakening.
- Amethyst, held during meditation.
- A singing bowl, to open and close a session.
What You Receive
Nirvana perfume oil, in a 1/2 oz bottle, blended in cosmetic-grade oils.
Origin & Lore
Nirvana is the goal of Buddhist practice, the end of craving and of the cycle of rebirth. This oil borrows the name for meditation and transcendence: moving past ordinary worry into a stiller state of mind. Use it to anoint the brow, the meditation space and candles.
Nirvana literally means blowing out, the way a flame goes out when its fuel is gone.
The word nirvana comes from Sanskrit, and early Buddhist texts compare it to a fire going out when its fuel is used up. In those texts it is described more by what it is not than by what it is: not burning, not craving, not bound.
Did You Know?
In Pali, the language of the oldest Buddhist scriptures, the word is nibbana.



