— Pens & Desk
The Ganesha Pen
Divine blessings in every stroke.
— Why You'll Love It
★The One God Who Belongs on a Pen — when Vyasa needed the Mahabharata written down, Ganesha became his scribe. His stylus broke midway, so rather than pause he broke off his own tusk and kept writing. This isn't ornament. It's the right god on the right object.
★Ganpati on the Barrel, Om on the Cap — both raised in gold against a two-tone etched body rather than printed flat onto it, so the detail catches light and you can feel it under the thumb as you write.
★38 Grams of Solid Brass — twice the weight of an ordinary pen. You notice it the moment you pick it up, and that heft is most of what separates a pen someone chose from a pen someone was handed at a conference.
★Refills You Can Actually Buy — it takes a standard Jotter-type refill, sold in every stationery shop in India for a few rupees. Most decorative pens take something proprietary, run dry once, and spend the next decade in a drawer. This one doesn't.
★Arrives in a Gold Gift Box — a proper metal presentation case lined in red velvet. Nothing to wrap, and it looks like what it costs the moment it's opened.
★The Gift for a Beginning — Ganesha is invoked before anything new starts. A first job, a new shop, a griha pravesh, an exam, a promotion, Diwali. There is always someone starting something.
There is a reason Ganesha on a pen is more than decoration. When Vyasa was ready to recite the Mahabharata, he needed a scribe who could keep up, and Ganesha agreed on one condition — that the telling never stop. Somewhere in the middle of the longest poem ever composed, his stylus broke. Rather than break the promise, he snapped off his own tusk and wrote on with it. He is, in the most literal sense available to anyone, the god of writing things down. This pen carries him raised in gold along a two-tone etched brass barrel, with the Om set into the cap above, and at 38 grams it has the weight of something meant to last a career rather than a season. It is the pen you give a student before an exam, a friend opening a shop, a father who still signs everything by hand — and it arrives in a gold box lined in red velvet, ready to hand over exactly as it is.
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MaterialSolid brass
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FinishTwo-tone gold etched design, antique silver body
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BarrelLord Ganpati raised in gold relief
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CapOm symbol in gold, between banded rings
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Writing TypeBall pen — smooth metal ball tip
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InkBlue
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RefillStandard Jotter-type — widely available
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Weight38 g
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Dimensions141 mm long, 12 mm diameter
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PackagingGold metal presentation case, red velvet lined
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Ideal ForStudents, fathers, business owners, colleagues, clients
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OccasionDiwali, Ganesh Chaturthi, griha pravesh, exams, new ventures
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— Care Guide
One thing worth knowing about a two-tone etched finish: the darker tone sitting in the recesses is what makes the Ganpati and the Om readable, and polishing it out flattens the detail permanently. So wipe with a dry, soft cloth only — never a metal polish or an abrasive cleaner. Keep it away from water and perfume, cap it when it isn't in use, and store it in the box it came in rather than loose in a drawer where the relief can catch. When the ink runs out, any standard Jotter-type refill will fit.
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