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An Akhand Diya is an unextinguished or eternal flame, a brass or earthen oil lamp with a protective glass cover, used in Hindu religious ceremonies and festivals like Diwali and Navratri to symbolize continuous divine presence, devotion, and the triumph of knowledge over ignorance. This traditional diya features a bowl for oil, a cotton wick, an intricate design, and an elegant handle, often with a borosilicate glass dome to shield the flame and an adjustable wick holder, providing a steady, continuous glow for spiritual ambiance and blessings. Components Brass Bowl: The base of the lamp, often adorned with intricate designs, holds the oil. Borosilicate Glass Dome/Chimney: A protective glass cover that keeps the flame from being extinguished by wind and allows the warm glow to radiate outwards. Cotton Wick: A wick, often adjustable, that is soaked in oil or ghee to provide the flame. Handle: An elegant handle makes the diya easy to carry and refill. Oil Reservoir: A compartment within the lamp that holds the fuel, such as oil or ghee, for continuous burning. Significance Divine Presence: The eternal flame symbolizes the continuous presence of the divine. Knowledge over Ignorance: The light represents the triumph of good over evil and the illumination of spiritual knowledge. Auspiciousness: It invites blessings, prosperity, and auspiciousness into the home, particularly during festivals. Purity: The diya is believed to purify the environment and attract positive energies. Uses Festivals: Commonly lit during celebrations like Diwali and Navratri.