Morning Star Japanese Incense Palo Santo
$31.00
/
In stock
Ships within 24 hours
- Intentions
A daruma is a traditional figurine widely appreciated in Japan, with links to Shinto and Buddhist traditions. It depicts the monk Bodhidharma, a key figure in the Zen Buddhist tradition. Its round shape and lack of arms and legs refer to the legend that Bodhidharma meditated facing a wall for nine years, until his limbs withered. It is therefore a powerful symbol of perseverance, strength, resilience and wisdom, and a traditional focus for making wishes.
This traditional daruma was designed in Japan and handmade from papier-mâché.
To dedicate the daruma to your wish, place it somewhere visible and connected with your goal, such as an office for work or a bedroom for well-being. While concentrating on your intention, carefully draw a small circle in the daruma's left eye—its own left, rather than yours as you face it. When your goal is achieved, draw the second circle in its right eye: it can now witness your success with both eyes.
This yellow daruma is suited to intentions connected with money, opportunities and finances.
This purchase will earn you
+310 Aeters
Get notified when it is back in stock
Couldn't load pickup availability
Information & Features
- Composition: essential oils, fragrances, bark
- Taille : 9cm
- Weight: 25g
Storage & Preservation
Store it in a place sheltered from outside energies.
Any questions?
We have created a Help Center for common questions. You can also email us or contact us by phone & WhatsApp on 09 79 10 29 48 (Monday to Friday, 11 am to 5 pm).
Secure payment
Fast delivery
Photo not generated by AI
This product was photographed by us without AI generation. You will receive the product you see.
Please note: stones and natural products may vary in appearance from one specimen to another.
Product information
Your satisfaction
Your order, prepared with care
Each item is packaged according to its fragility to ensure it arrives in the best possible condition.
Enhanced protection
Each product ordered is individually wrapped.
Responsible positioning
Recyclable packaging, tissue paper, and, when necessary, reused air cushions keep each product secure during transport.
Customer service available
Our team is available by email, chat, and phone from Monday to Saturday.
Ready to accompany you
Purified items.
Upon arrival at Aeternum, our products are cleansed of the energies accumulated during their journey.
Purification upon receipt
Each new delivery is purified according to our traditional method.
Suitable storage
The items remain in a clean, controlled environment before being shipped.
Before departure
We perform one final purification by fumigation while preparing your order.
A presence close to you
A French family business.
Our team and inventory are based in France, allowing us to serve you directly.
Team based in France
A family business that is easy to reach and close to its customers.
Products actually in stock
Every available item is physically present on our premises.
Fast dispatch
Your order generally arrives within 1 to 3 business days.
The Aeternum Circle
Make every purchase a reward.
Earn Aeters with every order, then redeem them for discounts on your next purchases.
This product
+310 Aeters
−€5
1,000 Aeters
−€20
4,000 Aeters
−€30
6,000 Aeters
−€50
10,000 Aeters
— Learn more.
Buy your yellow Daruma from our esoteric shop
The Daruma is a traditional figurine emblematic of Japan, inspired by the figure of Bodhidharma, an Indian monk to whom tradition attributes the introduction of Chan Buddhism in China, the origin of Japanese Zen. Very popular in Japanese culture, it has become a symbol of perseverance, resilience, and determination. Its round shape, without arms or legs, evokes the legend that Bodhidharma remained nine years meditating facing a wall, until his limbs atrophied. This traditional Daruma was designed in Japan and handcrafted in papier-mâché, respecting a craft passed down through several generations.
The traditional Daruma ritual
According to Japanese custom, the Daruma accompanies a specific goal. After placing it in a visible spot related to your project, you draw the circle of its left eye (its own) while clearly stating your intention. This gesture symbolizes your personal commitment and your will to achieve your goal. When it is accomplished, you complete the second eye to celebrate the fulfillment of the wish. Still very common in Japan, this ritual reminds us that success arises as much from perseverance as from the ability to stay true to one’s objective.
The yellow Daruma, symbol of opportunities and prosperity
In contemporary Japanese symbolism, yellow is associated with opportunities, material prosperity, and finances. This Daruma is traditionally chosen to accompany projects related to money, business development, new professional opportunities, or improving a financial situation. Placed on a desk, in a shop, or in a workspace, it serves as a daily reminder of the pursued goal and the determination needed to realize it.
Here, we don’t judge.
No matter where you come from, what you believe in, or what you’re looking for: you belong here. You can be a beginner, curious, a casual practitioner, or a daily witch. What matters is sincere intention.
We believe in all forms of magic.
High magic and its rigorous rituals deserve as much respect as spells passed down in the countryside. We read grimoires, respect rites, listen to old stories. Everything practiced with faith deserves serious and curious attention.
We welcome all traditions.
We don’t put one path above another. We talk hoodoo, kabbalah, Christian prayers, elemental magic, folk rituals, Celtic symbols. What matters is respect. Not the label.
We work cleanly.
Each package is carefully prepared by us, here in France. Before shipping, it is purified so it arrives at your home cleansed and positively charged. We strive to use recyclable packaging and reduce our impact as much as possible.
We stay available.
Customer service is us. Not an AI, not a robot, not a call center. If you have a question, a doubt, a problem, you reach us—the same people who select the products, write the descriptions, and prepare the packages.
We stay human-sized.
We are a small passionate team with big ambitions, hands in the herbs, books, and boxes. And we want to keep it that way.
Centuries-old good luck charm.
Monks from Shōrinzan Daruma-ji are said to have encouraged locals to make these papier-mâché figurines to support the local economy after several poor harvests. The artisans were inspired by the figure of Bodhidharma to create a roly-poly doll with a weighted base that allows it to always stand back up. This feature quickly became a symbol of perseverance in the face of adversity.
Originally, daruma dolls were mainly red. This color was traditionally associated with protection against diseases, especially smallpox, and echoed the red robes often depicted in images of Bodhidharma.
— This guide might interest you.
— The daruma in 4 questions .
Here is an overview of the most frequently asked questions. Of course, there are no silly questions, so if the answer is not here: you can contact us.
How to use a daruma?
The daruma is traditionally used to accompany a specific goal, whether personal, professional, or academic. When you choose your goal, paint the first eye of the figurine while clearly stating your intention. Then place the daruma in a visible spot so it reminds you daily of your commitment. Once your goal is achieved, complete the second eye. This gesture symbolizes the fulfillment of your journey and celebrates the efforts made along the way.
Why are the eyes of the daruma left blank?
The unfinished eyes are one of the most famous features of the daruma. According to tradition, they represent an ongoing commitment. Painting the first eye marks the beginning of a project or resolution, while the second is added only when the goal is achieved. This practice makes the daruma a true witness to the journey undertaken, reminding us that success is the result of perseverance rather than chance.
What does a daruma symbolize?
The daruma is above all a symbol of perseverance, resilience, and determination. Its roly-poly shape, which allows it to always stand back up after being knocked over, illustrates the famous Japanese proverb "fall down seven times, get up eight." It reminds us that difficulties are part of the journey and that the important thing is to keep striving until the goal is achieved. This symbolism explains its popularity in Japan for several centuries.
Is the daruma a religious or magical object?
The daruma originates from Japanese Buddhist traditions, as it represents Bodhidharma, a figure associated with the birth of Zen. Today, its use goes far beyond the religious context. In Japan, it is used by individuals, students, merchants, and entrepreneurs alike as a symbol of commitment and motivation. It is considered a traditional tool that encourages staying true to one's goals and persevering until they are achieved.
— You are the one who speaks about it best.
Any questions?
We have the answers.
How are the products prepared?
All products listed as in stock are prepared within 24 hours from the order confirmation (excluding weekends and public holidays).
Our packages are prepared by our own team with care to ensure the protection of your products.
What are the delivery options?
We currently offer delivery via Mondial Relay or Colissimo. Find more information here.
What is the delivery time?
Delivery time begins when your package ships. Average transit times reported by our carriers are shown at checkout. See our delivery options and rates here.
To which countries do you ship?
We ship your orders to the following destinations: Metropolitan France, Belgium, Monaco, Luxembourg, Switzerland, Réunion, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mayotte, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin, New Caledonia, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Netherlands, Germany, Canada, United States.
Shipping methods, prices and delivery times depend on the destination and the products ordered. See our shipping information; available options are shown at checkout.
I have other questions.
You can visit our Help Center here or contact us here.
— The Aeternum Notebooks : magical practice and history.
A condensed knowledge to feed your magical curiosity.
