The flute and the peacock feather are old motifs, and they are what make this Oblivion rakhi different from the row of stone rosettes it sits beside. The pendant is a golden flute with a feather accent and crystal work on a beaded thread. Around the band the box holds a heart shaped 32 g chocolate, a silver colour pooja coin, roli and chawal for the tilak, and a greeting card. Five pieces in all, which is the whole of the morning covered. The chocolate is small by design. It is the sweet handed over immediately after the thread is tied, not a box meant to last a week, and at 32 g it does that job without ceremony. Roli and chawal take care of the tilak and the coin marks the blessing that follows. Between them they keep a rakhi for brother from being reduced to a thread and a photograph. Ordering a rakhi for brother with chocolate already inside the box removes the last errand from the list. Everything comes boxed, so a rakhi gift hamper for brother going to another city needs no packing beyond the address, and the card is the one part you fill in yourself.