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The Singhal Heritage House
Amber Ritual Eau de Parfum - Inspired by Latafa Khamrah
Amber Ritual Eau de Parfum - Inspired by Latafa Khamrah
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The Singhal Heritage House · ATHENS, GA · Eau de Parfum · Amber Ritual · 10 ml · 20%
Dates and cinnamon over burning resin - the smell of a table laid for an occasion.
Cinnamon and nutmeg open it, dried dates and a nutty praline sweetness carry the middle, and underneath sits the part that holds everything together: benzoin, vanilla and amber resin, warm and balsamic with a faint smokiness at the floor. Sweet and spiced rather than dry - if you want the drier, leafier one, that's Tobacco Indulgence. 20% concentration, the top of the eau de parfum band. Six to eight hours. Autumn, winter and evenings. Blended by hand in Atlanta, Georgia.
20% concentration Dates · cinnamon · resin 10 ml · ~100 sprays 6-8 hours on skin Autumn & winter Unisex
Last updated: August 2026
Why People Buy Amber Ritual
- Sweet and spiced, not dry - dates, cinnamon and praline lead it from the first minute.
- Resin at the floor - benzoin and amber keep it from collapsing into dessert.
- 20% concentration - the ceiling of the eau de parfum band, and you feel it at once.
- Built for cold weather - and we say so, rather than selling it to you in July.
- Two sprays is the dose - a dense fragrance applied lightly, so 10 ml goes far.
- Around 15-23¢ a wearing - roughly a hundred sprays in the bottle.
- Genuinely unisex - spiced ambers are one of the oldest unisex traditions there is.
- An original - our own composition, not a copy of somebody else's.
◆ Amber Ritual Or Tobacco Indulgence? Fruit Versus Leaf
These are our two warm evening fragrances and they sit closer together than anything else we make, so here is the difference in plain terms before you spend anything. Both are sweet. They are sweet in different ways. Amber Ritual is led by dried fruit and resin - dates, cinnamon, praline, benzoin - which makes it richer, spicier and noticeably more edible. Tobacco Indulgence is led by cured tobacco leaf - honey, hay, a little cocoa - which makes it drier and more austere. One is a festival table. The other is a wood-panelled room. Most people find they clearly prefer one, and it is usually obvious within thirty seconds of smelling both.
◆ Amber Ritual · fruit
Sweeter, spicier, richer
- Dried dates and praline lead it
- Cinnamon and nutmeg up top
- Benzoin and amber resin at the base
- Reads generous, festive, a little edible
- Choose it if sweetness is the point
Tobacco Indulgence · leaf
Drier, quieter, more austere
- Cured tobacco leaf leads it
- Honey, hay and a touch of cocoa
- Vanilla and dry woods at the base
- Reads considered, sober, contained
- Choose it if sweetness puts you off
If you're still unsure: Amber Ritual is the one you'd wear to a celebration. Tobacco Indulgence is the one you'd wear to read in.
Both are 10 ml at 20% concentration and both are built for cold weather - which is exactly why the distinction is worth making before you choose. Neither is a summer fragrance.
What 20% Actually Buys You
Eau de cologne
2-5%
Eau de toilette
5-15%
Eau de parfum
15-20% · this
Extrait / parfum
20-30%
Concentration is the ratio of fragrance oil to alcohol - and almost nobody prints it. The words on a box describe broad conventional bands, not legal definitions, so two bottles can both say eau de parfum while one carries a third more oil. This is 20%, at the ceiling of that band. On a dense resinous composition you notice it in the first minute: it reads thick and almost syrupy rather than sharp, and two sprays genuinely is the right dose. These bands are industry convention, not regulation.
Best for: Autumn & winter Evenings Festivals & celebrations Diwali & Eid Dinners Weddings Cold mornings Gourmand wearers Spice lovers Gifting
How Loud Is It, Honestly
Skin scent
Only you
Unbound (ours)
Noticed, not loud
Tobacco Indulgence (ours)
Fills the space
Amber Ritual
Fills the space
Oud / attar extrait
Enters before you
This is the loudest thing we make, so apply the least of it. Sweet resinous materials project generously, warm skin pushes them further, and cinnamon carries further than almost any spice. Two sprays for an evening; one is entirely reasonable at a dinner table or in a car. Longevity is six to eight hours - and you will stop noticing it long before anyone else does.
◆ Blended In Atlanta, Built To Be Worn
Blended and bottled by hand - mixed, macerated and filled in small batches in Atlanta, Georgia.
Twenty percent, printed on the page - the number almost no house publishes, because it invites comparison.
Our own composition - Amber Ritual is an original. We do not copy other houses and we do not name them.
Told which of ours to buy - we would rather explain the difference from Tobacco Indulgence than sell you the wrong bottle.
Honest about the season - this is autumn and winter. We would rather tell you than take the summer sale.
Priced on the liquid - no licensing fee, no celebrity, no heavy flacon, no campaign.
At a Glance
FormatEau de parfum spray
Volume10 ml (approx. 100 sprays)
Concentration20%
Longevity6-8 hours on skin
FamilySpiced amber gourmand
SeasonAutumn & winter; evenings
DoseOne to two sprays - it carries
OriginBlended in Athens, GA
The 10-Second Decision · Should You Buy This?
✓ Choose this if...
→You like sweet, spiced, edible fragrances and don't want them toned down.
→You want something for festivals, celebrations and winter dinners.
→You want presence - this is the loudest thing we make.
→You've compared it to Tobacco Indulgence and want the sweeter of the two.
→You'd rather try 10 ml than commit to 100 on something this distinctive.
✗ Maybe not, if...
→You want something for summer - heat makes this heavy. Try Untamed Sky.
→You dislike gourmand or foody fragrances - this leans into that.
→You want something discreet for a shared office - this carries too far.
→You find cinnamon difficult - it's present from the opening.
→You're shopping for a copy of a particular commercial scent - we don't make those.
Which Of Ours Is Yours?
◆ This one · Amber Ritual
Sweet, spiced, generous.
Dates, cinnamon, praline over benzoin and amber. The celebration one - festivals, winter dinners, occasions. The sweetest and loudest thing in the range.
Tobacco Indulgence
Sweet, but drier.
Honeyed tobacco leaf, hay, cocoa, vanilla. Fruit versus leaf is the whole difference - this one reads more sober and contained where Amber Ritual reads festive.
Untamed Sky
Bright, dry, daytime.
Cold air and cracked pepper over amber and woods. The opposite corner of the range - what you wear the other nine months of the year, and the natural second bottle to this one.
$7.49 · 10 ml · 20% · 6-8 hrs
Free shipping over $50
The value: a 10 ml bottle holds roughly 100 sprays - and because one or two sprays is the right dose for something this dense, it stretches a long way. Call it 50 wearings at two sprays, or 33 at three: somewhere between 15 and 23 cents a wearing, at a concentration most eau de parfums don't reach. You aren't paying for a licensing fee, a celebrity face, a heavy flacon or a department store margin.
◆ 20% Concentration ✓ Blended in AtHENS, GA ✓ An Original Composition
When To Wear It
Festivals · Celebrations
Built for a full house.
- Spice and dried fruit read as occasion
- Carries through a room of people
- One spray is enough when it's crowded
Winter Evenings
Cold air suits it.
- Resins hold beautifully in low temperatures
- Warm rather than heavy when it's cold
- Wears over wool and coats
Dinners · Nights Out
Noticed from across a table.
- One spray at a table, two on the way out
- Sweetness reads generous, not juvenile
- Still there when you get home
Gifting
The one people remember.
- Unisex, so no need to guess
- Distinctive enough to feel considered
- Small enough to give without presuming
◆ The Resin In The Base · Loban, And Why It's There
The amber in a perfumer's amber is not a stone or a fossil - it is built, mostly from resins. The main one here is benzoin, and in India you would know it as loban or sambrani: the resin burned on charcoal in temples and homes, in puja and at griha pravesh, filling a house with sweet balsamic smoke. That is the ritual the name refers to - and the same material, unburned, sits at the bottom of this bottle.
Lubān Jāwī
Frankincense of Java. The word benzoin most likely comes from this Arabic phrase - the resin travelled to India and the Arab world by sea from Sumatra and Java, and the name travelled with it.
Amber tears
Cut from the bark. Incisions are made in Styrax trees and the sap runs, hardening in the air into amber-coloured tears that are collected by hand. It smells faintly of vanilla on its own.
A fixative
It slows everything else down. Benzoin doesn't only add scent - it holds the lighter materials around it on skin far longer than they would last alone. Perfumers used it for centuries before anyone could explain why.
Historical and botanical background on benzoin resin - not a claim of ingredient origin. Amber Ritual is a modern eau de parfum built with perfumery materials. See product notes.
Why We Made It
"There is a particular smell to a house before a celebration - dates and dried fruit out on a table, something with cinnamon in the kitchen, and resin smoke still hanging in the air from the morning. It is sweet and spiced and slightly too much, and nobody has ever complained about it. That was the brief. The risk with anything built this way is that it turns into pudding, so the resins do the real work: benzoin and amber give it a dry, balsamic, faintly smoky floor that a straightforwardly sweet fragrance does not have. It is generous rather than sugary. And it is unapologetically a cold-weather scent, which we would rather say out loud than let you find out in July."
- The Singhal Heritage House
Amber Ritual Is Built To Fix:
Gourmands that are just sugar - sweetness with no floor under it turns cloying by the third hour. Resin fixes that.
"Amber" that's only vanilla - a real amber accord is resinous. Benzoin and labdanum have body; vanilla alone doesn't.
Concentration you can't find out - "eau de parfum" is a broad band, not a number. Ours is printed: 20%.
Not knowing which one to buy - we explain the difference from Tobacco Indulgence rather than letting you guess.
Winter scents sold to you in June - this is autumn and winter. We say so on the page.
100 ml of something seasonal - worn a few months a year, it oxidises long before it's finished.
Amber Ritual vs a Typical Sweet High-Street EDP
| Feature | Amber Ritual | Typical Sweet High-Street EDP |
|---|---|---|
| Concentration | 20%, printed on the page | Usually 10-15%, undisclosed |
| Amber character | Resinous - benzoin and amber | Flat sweet vanilla labelled "amber" |
| Sweetness | Anchored by resin and spice | Sugar with nothing underneath |
| Season guidance | Stated plainly: autumn and winter | Sold year-round regardless |
| Dose guidance | One to two sprays, and we explain why | None given |
| Range guidance | We tell you when to buy a different one | Every SKU is the best one |
| Size | 10 ml - finished while fresh | 100 ml - often oxidises unfinished |
| What you're paying for | The liquid | Licensing, campaign, flacon, margin |
| Made | Blended by hand in Athens, GA | Mass manufactured |
Sweetness is easy. Sweetness with a floor under it is the difficult part - and it's the difference between a fragrance you enjoy for an hour and one you can wear all evening.
How Each Batch Is Made & Checked
◆ Our Blend & Maceration Standard
Fragrance is mostly waiting. The blending takes an afternoon; the maceration takes weeks - and it matters most on compositions like this one, where a rushed batch smells like separate sweet things sitting next to each other rather than one fragrance.
| Concentration | 20% fragrance oil - the ceiling of the eau de parfum band, and the number we would rather compete on than any other |
| Structure | Resins first. Benzoin and amber laid down as the floor so the fruit and spice above them have something dry to sit on rather than dissolving into sugar |
| Spice balance | Cinnamon and nutmeg dosed for warmth rather than heat - too much cinnamon reads as a candle rather than a perfume, and it is the easiest note here to overdo |
| Maceration | Every batch rested after blending so the materials marry. Sweet resinous compositions are the most obviously disjointed when this step is skipped |
| Skin test | Checked on skin, not only on paper - a blotter tells you the composition, skin tells you whether it has tipped into cloying |
| Fill & finish | Each 10 ml bottle checked for fill level, a clean seated atomiser and a tight collar before labelling |
Note: longevity and projection vary considerably between people. Skin type, hydration, body chemistry, diet, weather and application site all change the result. Six to eight hours is a typical outcome, not a guarantee.
Why Most Sweet Ambers Disappoint
Spiced amber gourmands are among the most popular fragrances being made right now, and among the most frequently botched. Four reasons, and the first is the one nobody mentions.
The 4 reasons sweet ambers fall flat
01
There's no resin holding it up
"Amber" in perfumery is a built accord, and the real thing is resinous - benzoin, labdanum, a little smoke. Skip those and substitute vanilla and sugar, and you get something that is instantly likeable and structurally hollow. It has nothing to stand on, so it collapses into sweetness within a couple of hours.
02
The cinnamon is turned up too far
Cinnamon is loud, cheap and carries further than almost any other spice, which makes it tempting. Past a certain point it stops smelling like perfume and starts smelling like a scented candle in a gift shop - and it is one of the harder notes to wear on skin without it dominating everything.
03
It was never macerated
Freshly blended perfume smells like its separate parts - and on a composition with this many sweet, spicy and resinous materials in it, that disjointedness is glaring. Weeks of rest lets them marry. Resting stock costs time and cash flow, so it is quietly skipped.
04
Nobody told the wearer to use less
This category is over-applied more than any other, because it is so pleasant on first contact and because your nose adapts to heavy sweetness within about twenty minutes. Five sprays of a good spiced amber is how a lovely fragrance becomes the thing people mention to each other afterwards.
Scent Profile
Top NotesCinnamon and nutmeg with a lift of bergamot - warm and spiced from the first second rather than bright.
Heart NotesDried dates and a nutty praline sweetness, with tonka bean rounding them - rich, a little jammy, unmistakably edible.
Base NotesBenzoin, amber resin, vanilla and a whisper of myrrh over warm woods - balsamic and faintly smoky, and the reason it holds for six to eight hours.
Scent FamilySpiced amber gourmand
MoodWarm, generous, festive, a little excessive
Versus Tobacco IndulgenceFruit-led and sweeter, where Tobacco Indulgence is leaf-led and drier
Worn ByAnyone - this is not a gendered composition
How to Wear It Well
◆ Six Steps · Get More From A Small Bottle
1
One Spray. Two At Most.
This is the loudest fragrance we make, at 20% on an already dense composition. One spray covers a dinner or a car journey; two is right for an evening out in cold weather. Anything beyond that and you are the only person in the room who cannot tell.
2
Lower Rather Than Higher
Chest and inner wrists rather than the sides of the neck. Applying it low means the scent rises past you through the evening instead of sitting directly under your own nose - more pleasant for you, and considerably less overwhelming for anyone sitting beside you.
3
Don't Rub Your Wrists Together
The oldest habit and the most damaging. Friction and heat crush the spiced opening and shove the fragrance straight into its resinous base. Spray, then leave it alone to open in its own time.
4
Moisturise First
Dry skin sheds fragrance quickly - there's nothing for the oils to hold on to. An unscented moisturiser on the same spots beforehand can add an hour or two of wear, and it's the cheapest way to improve longevity on any perfume.
5
Keep It In The Dark
A drawer or cupboard, not a windowsill and not a steamy bathroom shelf. UV light and heat swings turn a fragrance dull and sour far faster than age does. Cap on, upright, and don't keep decanting it.
6
P.S. - You'll Stop Smelling It. Everyone Else Won't.
Your nose adapts to your own fragrance within about twenty minutes, and it adapts fastest to heavy sweet ones - which means this is the fragrance in our range you are most likely to over-apply. That's not it fading; it's olfactory fatigue. Ask someone, or check a scarf.
Use & Care
- For external use only. Do not swallow. Keep out of reach of children.
- Patch test on a small area of skin before first full use; discontinue if irritation occurs.
- Spice materials such as cinnamon are more likely than most to cause sensitivity - patch testing matters here.
- Avoid contact with eyes, broken or irritated skin. Rinse with water if it gets in the eyes.
- Flammable. Keep away from open flame, heat and direct sunlight.
- Do not spray onto pearls, costume jewellery, or lacquered and varnished surfaces.
- Dense resinous fragrances mark fabric readily - spray before dressing and let it dry.
- Store below 25°C in a dark place, upright and capped, to slow oxidation.
Product Attributes
Structured Specs
| Product | Amber Ritual Eau de Parfum |
| Format | Eau de parfum spray |
| Volume | 10 ml |
| Concentration | 20% fragrance oil |
| Longevity | 6-8 hours on skin |
| Approx. Sprays | Around 100 per bottle |
| Cost Per Wearing | Approximately $0.15-0.23 |
| Scent Family | Spiced amber gourmand |
| Top Notes | Cinnamon, nutmeg, bergamot |
| Heart Notes | Dried dates, praline, tonka bean |
| Base Notes | Benzoin, amber resin, vanilla, myrrh, warm woods |
| Season | Autumn and winter; evenings |
| Projection | High - the loudest in our range |
| Worn By | Unisex |
| Price | $7.49 |
| Country of Origin | United States (Athens, Georgia) |
✓ 20% Concentration ✓ Resin-Built Amber ✓ Unisex ✓ Original Composition ✓ Small-Batch Blended ✓ Not Tested On Animals
What Is Amber In Perfume?
Not the fossil stone, and not ambergris
Amber in fragrance is a constructed accord rather than a single raw material - it does not come from Baltic fossil resin, and it is not ambergris. It is built, traditionally from labdanum, benzoin and vanilla, sometimes with myrrh or a little smoke, to produce a warm, golden, balsamic effect that exists nowhere in nature as one substance. That construction is why quality varies so enormously between fragrances using the word. A resin-built amber has weight, dryness and a faint smokiness underneath the sweetness; a shortcut amber is vanilla and sugar with the label attached, and it goes flat quickly because it has no structure. Benzoin in particular does double duty: it contributes a soft vanilla-like balsamic character of its own, and it acts as a fixative, slowing the evaporation of the lighter materials around it.
Gourmand Fragrances · Sweet Without Being Sickly
What separates a good gourmand from a bad one
Gourmand fragrances - the ones built on edible notes like vanilla, caramel, praline, dried fruit and spice - are among the most commercially successful and the most frequently overdone. The difference between one that stays wearable for a whole evening and one that turns sickly by hour two is almost always structure rather than sweetness level. Sweet materials are easy to like on first contact and tiring on prolonged exposure, so a well-built gourmand puts something dry underneath them: resins, woods, a little smoke, sometimes leather or tobacco. That floor gives the nose somewhere to rest. It also changes how the fragrance behaves as it dries down, because resins are slow-evaporating and hold their shape while the sweeter top materials thin out. The other half of the answer is dosage, and it is the wearer's half: gourmands are over-applied more than any other category, because olfactory fatigue sets in fastest on heavy sweet compositions.
Winter Fragrances · Why Season Changes Everything
The same perfume behaves differently at 5°C and 30°C
Heat accelerates evaporation, so a fragrance in summer projects harder and burns through its structure faster - excellent for a light citrus or aromatic, and difficult for a sweet resinous composition, where the effect is to amplify precisely the materials that were already heaviest. The bottle that reads warm and inviting in December can read cloying and inescapable in July, and the wearer is usually the last person to notice. Cold air does the opposite: it holds dense compositions close and lets them unfold slowly, which is why amber, resin, spice, vanilla and tobacco fragrances have always belonged to autumn and winter. The practical answer is to own two - something bright for warm months and something warm for cold ones - and at 10 ml that costs far less than it sounds.
About The Singhal Heritage House
The Singhal Heritage House is a small-batch fragrance and home fragrance studio based in Atlanta, Georgia, making hand-poured candles, melts and perfume rooted in India's scent heritage - real materials, honest formulations, and scents built to belong in your home and the rhythms of everyday life. Every batch is blended, poured and finished by hand in our Atlanta studio. Our fragrances are our own compositions. We do not make copies of other houses' work, and we do not name them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Amber Ritual smell like?
Sweet, spiced and resinous. It opens with cinnamon and nutmeg over a lift of bergamot, then dried dates come forward in the heart with a nutty praline sweetness beside them. Underneath is the part that holds it together: benzoin, vanilla and amber resin, warm and balsamic, with a faint smokiness at the very bottom. It smells like a table laid out for an occasion - dates, spice, something sweet, and resin burning somewhere in the next room.
How is this different from Tobacco Indulgence?
This is the comparison worth making, because both are warm sweet evening fragrances and it would be easy to buy the wrong one. The split is fruit versus leaf. Amber Ritual leads with dried fruit and resin - dates, cinnamon, praline, benzoin - so it reads sweeter, spicier and more edible. Tobacco Indulgence leads with cured tobacco leaf - honeyed, hay-like, a touch of cocoa - so it reads drier and more austere. Put crudely: Amber Ritual is a festival table, Tobacco Indulgence is a wood-panelled room.
Is it a gourmand? Will I smell like food?
It sits right on that line and doesn't apologise for it. There's genuine edible sweetness here - dates, praline, vanilla - and if that idea puts you off, this isn't the bottle for you. What keeps it from being a dessert is the resin. Benzoin and amber are balsamic rather than sugary, and they give the whole thing a dry, faintly smoky floor that a pure gourmand doesn't have.
What does 20% concentration actually mean?
It's the proportion of fragrance oil to alcohol. Broadly: eau de toilette sits between 5 and 15 percent, eau de parfum between 15 and 20, extrait from 20 up. At 20% this sits at the ceiling of the eau de parfum band. On a dense resinous composition you notice it immediately - it reads thick and almost syrupy on skin from the first minute, and two sprays genuinely is the right dose.
How long does it last and how much should I apply?
Six to eight hours on skin. Apply less than instinct suggests - one to two sprays, and put one of them low on the chest rather than at the neck. Resinous gourmands are the easiest category in perfumery to over-apply, partly because they're so pleasant on first contact and partly because your own nose adapts within about twenty minutes while everyone around you is still receiving the full dose.
When should I wear it?
Cold weather and evenings, and we'd rather say so than sell you one for July. Heat amplifies sweet resinous materials, and something that reads warm and inviting in December can read heavy and inescapable at thirty degrees. Autumn, winter, festivals, dinners, celebrations. For daily wear through the warm months, Untamed Sky is built for that and Unbound works across most of the year.
Is this for men or women?
Whoever wants it. Spiced ambers are one of the oldest unisex traditions there is - in Gulf and South Asian perfumery the question wouldn't have been asked at all. Dates, cinnamon, benzoin and vanilla have no gender. If it smells right on you, it's yours.
Why does the base matter so much in a fragrance like this?
Because benzoin isn't only a smell, it's a fixative. Resins slow the evaporation of the materials around them, which is why perfumers have used them at the bottom of compositions for centuries and why incense resins were valued long before anyone had the chemistry to explain it. Here the benzoin is doing two jobs: contributing its own warm, vanilla-like balsamic character, and holding the lighter spice and fruit notes on skin far longer than they'd last alone.
Is 10 ml enough? How many sprays is that?
Roughly a hundred sprays depending on your atomiser - and because this is a fragrance you apply lightly, a 10 ml goes further in practice than the arithmetic suggests. Around 33 wearings at three sprays, or 50 at two, which is somewhere between 15 and 23 cents a wearing. A small bottle also gets finished while the juice is fresh: alcohol, light and air degrade a fragrance over years, and a large bottle of something seasonal often turns before it's used up.
How should I store it?
Away from light and heat - a drawer or cupboard, not a sunny windowsill and not a steamy bathroom shelf. UV light and temperature swings turn a fragrance dull and sour far faster than age alone does. Keep the cap on, keep it upright, and don't decant it repeatedly, since every transfer introduces air.
Will it stain my clothes?
It can, and dense resinous compositions are among the more likely to mark. Fragrance oil stains silk and other delicate fabrics, and alcohol can dull pearls, some costume jewellery and certain lacquered finishes. Spray onto skin before you dress, keep it off jewellery, and let it dry down before pulling anything over it.
Why is it this inexpensive? Is something wrong with it?
Nothing's wrong with it, and the honest answer is a list of things you're not paying for. Not a 100 ml bottle when 10 ml is what most people actually finish, particularly of a seasonal fragrance. Not a department store margin, a licensing fee, a celebrity endorsement, a heavy glass flacon, or an advertising campaign. In most designer fragrance those cost considerably more than the liquid does. What we spend on is the concentration - and 20% is the number we'd rather compete on.
What if it arrives leaking or damaged?
Contact us within 48 hours of delivery with a photo of the bottle and the packaging and we'll arrange a replacement. Atomisers can loosen in transit, so if it's simply come unseated, tell us and we'll make it right.
Blended in AtHENS, GA · 20% Concentration · 10 ml · An Original Composition Dates, cinnamon and resin - generous, spiced, and built for the months when you want to be wrapped in something. Amber Ritual, by The Singhal Heritage House.
Manufacturer Details
Blended, Bottled & Marketed by: The Singhal Heritage House
Athens, Georgia, USA
Email: Thesinghalheritagehouse@gmail.com · Country of Origin: United States
Athens, Georgia, USA
Email: Thesinghalheritagehouse@gmail.com · Country of Origin: United States
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