History of Hookah Pipes

 Hookah smoking has been recognised as an art form in the Middle East for millennia,

passed down from generation to generation. These water pipes were particularly

widespread in the 17th century, and could be seen in coffee shops all throughout the

area's tiny streets. Hookah pipes, also known as narghile or narghila, shisha or

sheesha, water pipes, and/or Hubli Babli (depending on where they are on the planet),

have sparked a slew of fascinating debates since then. We deal with ordinary tasks like

laying pipes and passing linked hoses from smoker to smoker, having great chats, and

having a nice time together in between political, religious, and petty everyday

happenings.

The original hookah designs are thought to have been created from coconut husks in

India or Persia, and quickly spread throughout the Arab world. Hookah, on the other

hand, has found its definitive shape in Turkey, with a few finishing touches. The hookah

pipe was a fashion icon for upper-class Turkish ladies at the start of the twentieth

century, and being pictured with one became a status signal in the process. By

including a delightful image of a hookah in oriental artworks, Western painters captured

the spirit of hookah.

The hookah makes use of all five senses. To begin with, it's tempting to consider it a

collectible piece of art. The tactile feeling is visible in the pipe's functioning. Smoking

satisfies the senses of taste and smell, while the rippling water provides the aural

component. The crowds gathered around the fountain are filled with joy and relaxation

as a result of this mixture.

In recent years, there has been an increase in the demand for Hookah Pipes in India.

As a brand, Moksha Bong promotes hookah smoking for individuals who just want to

unwind and spend time with friends. As clusters of hookah smokers can now be seen

everywhere, demand for hookah pipes has increased in Delhi and across the country.