: Often sold as loose flowers (e.g., 100g bags) or hand-strung garlands.

: Fresh jasmine has a short shelf life. Look for sellers like The Indian Flowers that mention specific delivery timeframes (usually 1–2 days for freshness) or local pickup options in major hubs. 2. Dried Jasmine (Tea & Potpourri)

Dried jasmine is primarily used in culinary applications, such as flavoring teas, syrups, or desserts.

Fresh jasmine is highly sought after for weddings, puja, and its intense calming scent.

: Arabian Jasmine (Jasminum sambac) , also known as " Mogra " or " Mallika ," is the gold standard for fragrance and cultural ceremonies.

: Dried varieties from specialized shops like The Spicery often come in refillable tins or pouches, making them easy to store. 3. Artificial Jasmine (Decor)