rakhi-gifts-to-india
Rakhi is one of the best known and widely celebrated festivals of India. On the occasion of Raksha Bandhan, sisters tie a thread (made of golden zari, pearl, rudraksha or similar materials) on the wrist of their brothers in a pact of everlasting protection and love.
This year, Rakhi falls due on Wednesday, the 5th of August 2009. Since there are very few days for Rakhi, GujaratGifts.com has announced a tie up with Blue Dart, one of the most prestigious courier companies of India for delivery of Rakhi Gifts to India
Mr. Amit Khetan, Director, GujaratGifts.com commented “Since GujaratGifts.com has been helping Indian sisters send rakhi gifts to india for over 11 years, we understand the importance of good quality rakhis as well as timely delivery. The tie-up with Blue Dart allows the facility of online tracking of rakhi gifts. This adds a major plus to our quality service as well as a unique range of rakhi pooja thalis, rakhi gift hampers, sweets, dry fruits and lots more.”
Blue Dart courier covers all the major cities and towns of India. However, GujaratGifts.com has delivery facility for even remote towns and villages via Indian Post, where courier services are not available. Thus, they are able to serve a wide network of destinations for meeting the gifting needs of Indians.
Comprehensive variety of rakhis, easy ordering, elegant packaging and email updates, add a dash of convenience to an otherwise tedious process. Thoughtfully designed rakhi gift hampers combine rakhis, puja thalis, sweets, dry fruits, chocolates and lots more to create permutations to suit each taste and budget.
Since sisters need a wide choice of rakhi gifts, GujaratGifts.com has come up with zardosi rakhi, pearl rakhi, rudraksha rakhi, rakhi with gold or silver finish, rakhi for kids and even rakhi for bhabhi. These can be selected either as part of pre-made hampers, or individually, along with accessories like sweets, chocolates or dry fruits. In keeping with customs and traditions, GujaratGifts.com also adds a lovely ethnic tika and kumkum with each rakhi.
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
