An Oil Lamp / Paraffin Oil / A Donation Box
An oil lamp is a lighting device that works by drawing fuel (such as kerosene or vegetable oil) up through a wick, which is then lit to produce a flame. It typically consists of a fuel reservoir, a wick, and a protective cover/chimney around the flame to shield it from wind. It was commonly used before electricity, and it is still used to create ambiance and for religious ceremonies.
Most smokeless lamp oil is paraffin oil, commonly known as Yota oil. It is highly refined, has no smell, produces no smoke, and leaves no black soot—making it especially suitable for home use, religious ceremonies, or camping.
A donation box is a container provided for people to place money or items directly for charitable purposes in a convenient, quick, and private way. The donations may be used for various causes, such as supporting temples and Buddhism, foundations, helping people in need, or purchasing coffins for those who have no relatives.