Answer1
it is ash from incense candles. I'm actually unsure of why they where it or of it's origins.
Answer2
Yes its ash but it's obtained from solid matter(usually wood) not wax representing the final end of any creature when it is burnt. It symbolizes "NOTHING IS PERMANENT IN THIS WORLD, EXCEPT GOD"
The red coloured powder used is called Kumkum. The ash coloured powder is Bhasmam.
Hindus are Indians, so they'd most likely use Tamil or Devanagari symbols.
Hindus
yes.
Black and coloured inks
can you use bnt antibotic powder for osteomylitisis
The blue extinguisher has a dry powder content. It's most suitable for use on fire from, wood, paper, fabrics,ETC. Please see the related link below for the uses of all the coloured extinguishers.
Hindus follow the various sacred texts in their day-to-day life and use it in their daily prayers and during worshiping the God.
it is a powder which you use to put on your cheeks
use color contacts
we must prefer a white coloured cap (or any other light coloured) because it doesn't absorb heat and we feel cool
No, you have to use milk powder.
In fact, Sanskrit. But it is not in use now.