HOW IS INDIAN HAIR OBTAINED?
In order to answer that question, one must first be aware of the religious overtones surrounding the cutting of the hair. In the East Indian religion of Hinduism, deities are represented by images and idols symbolizing divine powers. Worshippers tithe money and may make other various material offerings of value such as jewelry or food to these gods at the temple. Women may even offer their hair as something that is valuable to them, as an act of humility or surrender of ego. The women’s hair is cut, and often their heads are shaved. This may or may not be done by another Hindu, and may or may not be done at the site of the temple. Much of this hair is then gathered and sold to wig makers, and the money is allegedly used to maintain the house of worship, as well as charities and other good works sponsored by the temple. Cleanliness: Keep the hair Clean. We suggest the hair be washed at least three or four times a week with warm or cold water. Please wash the hair right after swimming, s
In order to answer that question, one must first be aware of the religious overtones surrounding the cutting of the hair. In the East Indian religion of Hinduism, deities are represented by images and idols symbolizing divine powers. Worshippers tithe money and may make other various material offerings of value such as jewelry or food to these gods at the temple. Women may even offer their hair as something that is valuable to them, as an act of humility or surrender of ego. The women’s hair is cut, and often their heads are shaved. This may or may not be done by another Hindu, and may or may not be done at the site of the temple. Much of this hair is then gathered and sold to wig makers, and the money is allegedly used to maintain the house of worship, as well as charities and other good works sponsored by the temple.
