Guggal dry cones are incense cones made primarily from guggal, also known as guggul or Commiphora wightii. Guggal is a resin obtained from the sap of the guggal tree, native to the arid regions of northern India, Pakistan, and Afghanistan.To create guggal dry cones, the resin of the guggal tree is harvested by making incisions in the bark, allowing the resin to ooze out and harden into tear-shaped droplets. These resin tears are then collected, cleaned, and ground into a fine powder. The powdered guggal is then mixed with other natural ingredients such as herbs, spices, and essential oils. This mixture is shaped into cone forms and allowed to dry, resulting in guggal-scented incense cones ready for burning.

Oudh dry cones refer to a form of incense made from agarwood, also known as oudh or oud. Agarwood is a highly aromatic resinous wood that forms in certain species of trees in response to infection or injury. Oudh has been highly prized for centuries for its distinct and complex fragrance, which is often described as rich, woody, and slightly sweet.Oudh dry cones are typically made by grinding or shaving agarwood into a powder or fine chips, which is then mixed with natural binding agents such as gums or resins. The mixture is formed into cone shapes and allowed to dry. Once dried, the cones can be burned as incense, releasing the fragrant smoke characteristic of oudh.