Khadag

Description

Khadag is long piece of fabric mainly made of silk. Khadag is something Mongolians use to show their highest appreciation and respect towards someone. Khadags can differ from each other, not only by their color, but depending on the drawings on them and its length they are used for distinct occasions.

White Khadag: It symbolizes milk and pure kindness. And a symbol of the best and greatest respect. Such khadag is offered to the gods and held to the oldest person who is highly respected.

Yellow Khadag: A symbol of religion and science. So they only hold on to their teacher and not on anyone else.

Blue Khadag: It symbolizes the sky and is generally used as a symbol of respect, so it is widely used to hold each other and brothers and sisters.

Red and green khadag: Red symbolizes fire and green symbolizes the earth. These two colored khadags are not popular. Instead, it is used for special activities that symbolize the five elements of Buddhism.

Additional information

DUTIES AND TAXES

USA 

All the products listed on our site are GSP eligible to the states.  If you buy some of the products in high quantity(>10) you need to check eligibility.  Quantities lower than 10 are all duty-free.

Asia, Canada

If you want to avoid the extra cost including customs tax and duty, handling fee, please leave an order note during checkout. We can write lower product prices on the customs declaration.

Europe 

Our company listed in the REX system of European countries. This system helps designed to lessen the import tax duty on products made from Developing Countries.

What is REX? 

The Registered Exporter system (in short, the REX system) is the new system of certification of origin of goods that the European Union is progressively introducing for the purpose of its preferential trade arrangements. It will be first applied in the Generalised System of Preferences (GSP), through which the European Union unilaterally grants tariff preferences to developing countries.

What is GSP?

The Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) is a U.S. trade program designed to promote economic growth in the developing world by providing preferential duty-free entry for up to 4,800 products from 129 designated beneficiary countries and territories. GSP was instituted on January 1, 1976, by the Trade Act of 1974.