Kavara Vilakku," also known as "Kuthu Vilakku," is a traditional oil lamp or diya used in South Indian households, particularly in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. These lamps hold cultural and religious significance and are often used during various ceremonies, festivals, and daily rituals. The term "Kavara Vilakku" or "Kuthu Vilakku" roughly translates to "lamp with a stand" in English. The lamp consists of a stand or base and a central shaft with a small oil reservoir at the top. A cotton wick soaked in oil is inserted into the reservoir and lit, creating a gentle, flickering flame.These lamps are not only used for religious and ceremonial purposes but also serve as decorative items in homes, temples, and other places. They are often handed down through generations as heirlooms, symbolizing tradition and cultural heritage.A "triple branch diya" could potentially refer to a decorative lamp with three arms, each holding a wick and oil reservoir. This type of diya might be used for its aesthetic appeal and as a symbol of light, positivity, and spirituality.The "Ashtamangalya Set Diya" is likely a variation of the traditional diya (lamp) that is included as one of the auspicious items in the Ashtamangalya Set. The diya in the set holds symbolic significance and is associated with the presence of light, knowledge, and positivity.