Bengal Kansa Glass, Matte finish, 250ml

Think of the Kansa Wand as Ayurveda’s answer to the jade roller—only cooler (literally) and brimming with ancient healing mojo. It’s a small, dome-headed tool made from an alloy of copper, tin, and sometimes zinc, mounted on a wooden handle. Over 5,000 years ago, Ayurvedic practitioners discovered that this “healing metal” could boost circulation, balance your skin’s pH, and even calm your mind. Lets go through the most effective ways of using this wand massager. Prep: Clean Hands + Slip-n-Slide Oil 1st thing to do is to wash your hands and face thoroughly to remove dirt and oils—clean tools glide better and won’t spread bacteria onto your skin. Once you have cleaned up properly, apply a facial oil or serum. Kansa loves oil: it helps the wand glide and enhances its benefits. Try a Vitamin C or hyaluronic-acid serum for glow, or a doshic oil for extra Ayurvedic vibes Face Massage Step-by-Step Aim for 5–10 minutes, 2–3 times a week. Always use light to moderate pressure, never digging or dragging. Third-Eye Chakra (“Elevens”)Start at the space between your brows. Gently roll in circular motions, awakening those marma points. Forehead Zig-ZagMove the dome in a gentle zig-zag across your forehead, then sweep outwards toward the temples Temples & Crow’s-FeetCircle around each temple, then trace the bone under your outer eye (crow’s-feet area). Under-Eye & CheeksGlide from the inner corner of your eye outward; continue down to your cheekbones, ending at your temples. Jawline & TMJsPlace the wand on your jawline and massage the temporomandibular joints (right next to your ears) in upward swoops. Lips to EarsFrom above your upper lip, lift diagonally toward your ear, then repeat from your nose to the top of your ear Chin to EarsStarting at your chin, roll up to the bottom of your ear—lift, don’t drag. Neck StrokesFinish with up-and-down strokes along the sides of your neck to encourage lymphatic drainage Pro tip: Keep strokes one-way only—no back-and-forth “waxing” motions, which can irritate sensitive skin Aftercare: Clean & Store Rinse your wand under warm water, dry with a soft cloth. Occasional polish if you love a shiny finish; otherwise, let the natural patina—your wand’s “badge of honor”—develop. Store in a dry place to keep moisture (and patina blotches) at bay. Embrace the ancient charm of your Kansa Wand and make each session a mini self-care celebration. Whether you’re chasing de-puffed eyes, sculpted cheekbones, or just a few blissful minutes of zen, this Ayurvedic gem has got your back (and face). Happy rolling!

Kansa utensils—whether massage bowls, food vessels, or cookware—naturally develop dark patches and a protective patina over time. Contrary to popular belief, the black discoloration you see isn’t “toxins” being drawn out of your body or harmful chemicals leaching into your food. It’s simply bronze oxidizing and reacting with oils, moisture, and food acids. This harmless process not only shields the metal from corrosion but can even enhance non-stick properties in cookware and add character to your pieces. Embrace the evolving hues—from charcoal-black finishes to rich antique tones—as a testament to Ayurveda’s time-honoured craftsmanship and the enduring wellness benefits of Kansa.

Learn how to keep your kansa and bronze utensils gleaming and hygienic with simple, kitchen-friendly methods—using everyday ingredients like lemon, salt, vinegar, and baking soda—for lasting shine and flavour in your Indian cooking.

Dive into our comprehensive guide on Kansa and bronze cookware, where we answer the 30 most common questions—from what this ancient copper-tin alloy is made of and how safe it is for cooking, to pro tips on cleaning, seasoning, and even the surprising health benefits Ayurveda attributes to it. Whether you’re curious about using bronze pots on a gas stove, removing patina safely, or choosing between cast and hand-beaten pieces, this FAQ collection equips you with expert advice to cook, serve, and care for your Kansa ware with confidence.