Samudra Nore is a traditional marine-origin sacred material commonly used in homam, havan, and specific Hindu pooja rituals. It is naturally formed from sea-based mineral deposits and shell-based calcareous matter, collected, cleaned, and sun-dried according to traditional practices.
In Vedic rituals, Samudra Nore is especially used in homams meant for shanti (peace), graha dosha nivarana, and protection-related poojas. When offered into the sacred fire along with other homam samagri, it is believed to help balance energies and maintain ritual purity.
Samudra Nore is not a food or medicinal product. It is strictly meant for religious and ritual use only, particularly in yajnas conducted by priests following traditional methods.
