Gift Box Kuwait – Luxury Perfume Gift Sets by KWT AJMAL
Looking for the perfect gift box in Kuwait that blends elegance, tradition, and premium quality? At KWT AJMAL, we offer an exquisite range of perfume gift boxes curated to delight your loved ones with unforgettable fragrances. Whether it's for Eid, weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, or corporate events, our gift box Kuwait collection is designed to impress.
In Kuwait, gift-giving is a cherished tradition that reflects warmth, respect, and appreciation. Perfume gift boxes, especially from a trusted name like Ajmal, carry deep value. They represent luxury, thoughtfulness, and cultural significance.
At KWT AJMAL, we understand how important it is to make every gift count. That's why our gift boxes include the finest selections of Ajmal perfumes, beautifully presented and ready to leave a lasting impression. Men's Perfume Gift Boxes
Bold, refined, and masculine fragrances in elegant packaging. Ideal for birthdays, promotions, or personal milestones. Women's Perfume Gift Boxes
Soft florals, exotic ouds, and long-lasting scents designed for graceful gifting. Unisex Gift Sets
Perfect for weddings or corporate gifting, these universal fragrances are suitable for both men and women. Luxury Oud & Bakhoor Gift Boxes
Featuring rich, traditional scents beloved in the Gulf, these make standout gifts during Eid, Ramadan, or special family occasions. Evoke Gift Box for Her & Him – Stylish and contemporary, featuring the best-selling Evoke scents.
– Stylish and contemporary, featuring the best-selling Evoke scents. Aurum Duo Set – Includes Aurum and Aurum Summer, a golden pair perfect for radiant personalities.
– Includes Aurum and Aurum Summer, a golden pair perfect for radiant personalities. Dahn Al Oudh Prestige Set – Deep, long-lasting oud gift sets for those who appreciate classic Arabian perfumery.
– Deep, long-lasting oud gift sets for those who appreciate classic Arabian perfumery. Ajmal Heritage Collection – An exclusive mix of signature Ajmal scents in one luxurious box.
Authentic Ajmal Products – Direct from the house of Ajmal, guaranteeing original and high-quality fragrances.
Fast Kuwait Delivery – Get your gift box delivered to Kuwait City, Salmiya, Farwaniya, Hawalli, and all major areas.
Elegant Packaging – Premium boxes that look as good as they smell—ready to gift without wrapping.
Secure Online Shopping – Easy and safe checkout with multiple payment options.
Special Offers & Bundles – Enjoy exclusive discounts on selected gift boxes during festive seasons. Eid & Ramadan
Weddings & Engagements
Graduations & Promotions
Valentine's Day & Anniversaries
Corporate Gifting
Whether you're thanking a client, surprising a friend, or expressing love to family, a perfume gift box in Kuwait from KWT AJMAL is always the right choice.
Browse our latest collection of fragrance gift boxes and enjoy: Authentic perfumes
Exclusive combos
Traditional and modern blends
Quick & reliable Kuwait-wide delivery
Visit KWT AJMAL and order your ideal gift box in Kuwait today.
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The Hill
6 hours ago
- The Hill
Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid al-Adha this year
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid al-Adha, known as the 'Feast of Sacrifice,' coincides with the final rites of the annual Hajj in Saudi Arabia. It's a joyous occasion, for which food is a hallmark with devout Muslims buying and slaughtering animals and sharing two-thirds of the meat with the poor. Outside Jakarta, the Jonggol Cattle Market bustled with hundreds of cattle traders hoping to sell to buyers looking for sacrificial animals. While sales increased ahead of Eid, sellers said their businesses have lost customers in recent years due to economic hardship following the COVID-19 pandemic. A foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in 2022 to 2023 also significantly dampened the typically booming holiday trade in goats, cows and sheep, though Indonesia's government has worked to overcome that outbreak. Rahmat Debleng, one of the sellers in the market, said before the pandemic and the FMD outbreak, he could sell more than 100 cows two weeks ahead of Eid al-Adha. But on the eve of the celebration this year, only 43 of his livestock were sold, and six cows are still left in his stall. 'Though the foot-and-mouth outbreak threats remain loom large, but the declining in sales mostly because of economic hardship,' Debleng said. Jakarta city administration data recorded the number of sacrificial animals available this year at 35,133, a decline of 57% compared to the previous year. The government has made next Monday an additional holiday after Friday's festival to allow people more time with their families. Eid momentum is expected to support economic growth in Indonesia, where household consumption helps drive GDP. It contributed over 50% to the economy last year, though analysts expect more subdued consumer spending in 2025. Eid al-Adha commemorates the Quranic tale of Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice Ismail as an act of obedience to God. Before he could carry out the sacrifice, God provided a ram as an offering. In the Christian and Jewish telling, Abraham is ordered to kill another son, Isaac. South Asian countries like India and Bangladesh will celebrate Eid al-Adha on Saturday. Ahead of the festival, many Muslims in the region were turning to livestock markets to buy and sell millions of animals for sacrifice. In New Delhi, sellers were busy tending to their animals at these markets, while potential buyers negotiated prices with them. Mohammad Ali Qureshi, one of the sellers, said this year his goats were fetching as high as $640, some $60 more than the last year. 'Earlier, the sale of goats was slow, but now the market is good. Prices are on the higher side,' Ali said. Preparations for the festival were also peaking in Indian-controlled Kashmir, where many Muslims dye sheep and goats in henna before they are sacrificed. 'We are following the tradition of Prophet Ibrahim,' said Riyaz Wani, a resident in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, as his family applied henna on a sheep they plan to sacrifice. ___ Associated Press journalists Shonal Ganguly in New Delhi and Dar Yasin in Srinagar, India contributed to this report.
San Francisco Chronicle
7 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid al-Adha this year
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid al-Adha, known as the 'Feast of Sacrifice,' coincides with the final rites of the annual Hajj in Saudi Arabia. It's a joyous occasion, for which food is a hallmark with devout Muslims buying and slaughtering animals and sharing two-thirds of the meat with the poor. Outside Jakarta, the Jonggol Cattle Market bustled with hundreds of cattle traders hoping to sell to buyers looking for sacrificial animals. While sales increased ahead of Eid, sellers said their businesses have lost customers in recent years due to economic hardship following the COVID-19 pandemic. A foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in 2022 to 2023 also significantly dampened the typically booming holiday trade in goats, cows and sheep, though Indonesia's government has worked to overcome that outbreak. Rahmat Debleng, one of the sellers in the market, said before the pandemic and the FMD outbreak, he could sell more than 100 cows two weeks ahead of Eid al-Adha. But on the eve of the celebration this year, only 43 of his livestock were sold, and six cows are still left in his stall. 'Though the foot-and-mouth outbreak threats remain loom large, but the declining in sales mostly because of economic hardship,' Debleng said. Jakarta city administration data recorded the number of sacrificial animals available this year at 35,133, a decline of 57% compared to the previous year. The government has made next Monday an additional holiday after Friday's festival to allow people more time with their families. Eid momentum is expected to support economic growth in Indonesia, where household consumption helps drive GDP. It contributed over 50% to the economy last year, though analysts expect more subdued consumer spending in 2025. Eid expected to come Saturday in South Asia Eid al-Adha commemorates the Quranic tale of Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice Ismail as an act of obedience to God. Before he could carry out the sacrifice, God provided a ram as an offering. In the Christian and Jewish telling, Abraham is ordered to kill another son, Isaac. South Asian countries like India and Bangladesh will celebrate Eid al-Adha on Saturday. Ahead of the festival, many Muslims in the region were turning to livestock markets to buy and sell millions of animals for sacrifice. In New Delhi, sellers were busy tending to their animals at these markets, while potential buyers negotiated prices with them. Mohammad Ali Qureshi, one of the sellers, said this year his goats were fetching as high as $640, some $60 more than the last year. 'Earlier, the sale of goats was slow, but now the market is good. Prices are on the higher side,' Ali said. Preparations for the festival were also peaking in Indian-controlled Kashmir, where many Muslims dye sheep and goats in henna before they are sacrificed. 'We are following the tradition of Prophet Ibrahim,' said Riyaz Wani, a resident in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, as his family applied henna on a sheep they plan to sacrifice.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Economic hardships subdue the mood for Eid al-Adha this year
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Less spending, higher prices and fewer animal sacrifices subdued the usual festive mood as the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha was celebrated in many parts of the world. In Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, Muslim worshippers were shoulder-to-shoulder in the streets and the Istiqlal Grand Mosque was filled for morning prayers Friday. Eid al-Adha, known as the 'Feast of Sacrifice,' coincides with the final rites of the annual Hajj in Saudi Arabia. It's a joyous occasion, for which food is a hallmark with devout Muslims buying and slaughtering animals and sharing two-thirds of the meat with the poor. Outside Jakarta, the Jonggol Cattle Market bustled with hundreds of cattle traders hoping to sell to buyers looking for sacrificial animals. While sales increased ahead of Eid, sellers said their businesses have lost customers in recent years due to economic hardship following the COVID-19 pandemic. A foot-and-mouth disease outbreak in 2022 to 2023 also significantly dampened the typically booming holiday trade in goats, cows and sheep, though Indonesia's government has worked to overcome that outbreak. Rahmat Debleng, one of the sellers in the market, said before the pandemic and the FMD outbreak, he could sell more than 100 cows two weeks ahead of Eid al-Adha. But on the eve of the celebration this year, only 43 of his livestock were sold, and six cows are still left in his stall. 'Though the foot-and-mouth outbreak threats remain loom large, but the declining in sales mostly because of economic hardship,' Debleng said. Jakarta city administration data recorded the number of sacrificial animals available this year at 35,133, a decline of 57% compared to the previous year. The government has made next Monday an additional holiday after Friday's festival to allow people more time with their families. Eid momentum is expected to support economic growth in Indonesia, where household consumption helps drive GDP. It contributed over 50% to the economy last year, though analysts expect more subdued consumer spending in 2025. Eid expected to come Saturday in South Asia Eid al-Adha commemorates the Quranic tale of Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice Ismail as an act of obedience to God. Before he could carry out the sacrifice, God provided a ram as an offering. In the Christian and Jewish telling, Abraham is ordered to kill another son, Isaac. South Asian countries like India and Bangladesh will celebrate Eid al-Adha on Saturday. Ahead of the festival, many Muslims in the region were turning to livestock markets to buy and sell millions of animals for sacrifice. In New Delhi, sellers were busy tending to their animals at these markets, while potential buyers negotiated prices with them. Mohammad Ali Qureshi, one of the sellers, said this year his goats were fetching as high as $640, some $60 more than the last year. 'Earlier, the sale of goats was slow, but now the market is good. Prices are on the higher side,' Ali said. Preparations for the festival were also peaking in Indian-controlled Kashmir, where many Muslims dye sheep and goats in henna before they are sacrificed. 'We are following the tradition of Prophet Ibrahim,' said Riyaz Wani, a resident in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, as his family applied henna on a sheep they plan to sacrifice. ___ Associated Press journalists Shonal Ganguly in New Delhi and Dar Yasin in Srinagar, India contributed to this report.
