The use of kohl dates back to the Bronze Age, around 3500 BC. It was used by various peoples and civilizations, from the most famous pharaohs to their most famous pharaohs, who wore it to show off their wide-open, beautiful eyes. There are many reasons for using kohl, including protecting the eye from strong sunlight in the desert and hot areas where it was widespread among the Bedouins. Kohl was also believed to protect the eye from some eye diseases, and kohl was applied to newborns and young children, regardless of the child's gender, to strengthen the eye or to protect them from the evil eye or envy, as they believe. In modern times, kohl is generally used as a cosmetic for women, but some men may apply kohl, but infrequently.
It is applied to the surface of the conjunctiva rather than the outside of the eyelids. It has been used for medical and cosmetic purposes for many centuries.
Surme dani / Surmedani. It is applied to the surface of the conjunctiva rather than the outside of the eyelids. It has been used for medical and cosmetic purposes for many centuries. Its name derives from the Urdu word for antimony sulfide. The beautiful sindoor daani (Surme dani) will beautify your wardrobe. Suitable for home, worship, and cooking.
