In ancient India every man used to keep a shank with him, whom he used during different times to declare his presence and power. Blowing the shanks is a part of daily rituals for performing the puja in temples and in homes. The process of blowing a shell gives one a better health and specially improves the respiratory system..

Dakshinavarti Shankh is the symbol of Maa Lakshmi The sea-shell which open towards left hand are commonly available but rare the seashells which open towards Right Side. Shells are obtained from the water-animals especially form snails, which live in the seas. Therefore it is called Dakshinavarti Shankh

Ganesh, the elephant faced God, represents the power of the supreme being that removes obstacles and ensures success in human endeavors. He is worshipped before any venture is started. He is also the God of education, knowledge and wisdom, literature, and the fine arts.

Moti Sankh is used for laxmi Pooja. Most of the Gods and Goddesses hold the Shankha in their hands. Shankh is one auspicious nine objects of Kubera who is the Lord of wealth. According to the Vedic scriptures, the Shankha is one of the most auspicious objects that emerged from the sea during the Ksheera Sagara samudra manthan