What a browser remembers of a visit, and how to ask it to forget. Last updated 16 August 2026.
A cookie is a small file your browser stores and returns to recognise your device — as do local storage, pixels and similar technologies.
zanar.in has no accounts or advertising network. Two things are stored in your browser:
We run no analytics or advertising technologies; if that changes we'll name it and ask consent.
The site cannot work without them: cart, payment, abuse protection and banner memory — set without consent.
Remember a preference or a dismissed notice — useful, not essential.
Count visits and show which pages are read, in aggregate, never identifying you. Set only with consent.
Record what you looked at so advertising can be selected elsewhere. Never necessary, set only with consent — naming the platform first.
Razorpay may set cookies in its payment window for transaction and fraud prevention; Netlify, our host, may too — each governed by its own policy.
The banner at first visit lets you accept or refuse each category before non-essential storage is set. Reopen it any time via footer Cookie preferences.
Every major browser lets you view, delete or block cookies; private windows discard them on closing. A Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal counts as refusal of everything non-essential, and the banner is never shown.
Reopen your cookie preferences and refuse a category, delete them in your browser, or write to concierge@zanar.in. Withdrawal stops further processing once received, not what came before.
You may read every page refusing everything non-essential; blocking necessary storage breaks the cart — write and we'll take orders by correspondence.
We update this page whenever the site changes; the date at top shows when it took effect.