About Puja

Sri Vaidhya-Narayan Dhanvantari Puja with 108 Dhanvantari Mantra Japa and Yagya is a sacred health-invoking rite seeking protection, vitality, and inner balance. Honoring Lord Dhanvantari—the divine physician holding the Amrita Kalasha—the puja unfolds with purification, sankalpa, lamp lighting, offering of tulsi/neem leaves, and melodious 108-count mantra recitation: “Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya Dhanvantaraye…” The homa uses clarified butter and herbal offerings, invoking healing vibrations for the body, mind, and home. Concluding with Sri-Sukta/health hymns, aarti, and prasadam, this ceremony is sought for relief from ailments, support in medical treatments, speedy recovery, clarity for caregivers, and the overall well-being of the family. Lakshmi-Kuber Mahapuja & Yagya seeks prosperity with steadiness and wise use of wealth. Worshipping Lord Kuber with Goddess Mahalakshmi is said to aid cash-flow clarity, recovery of dues, income growth, and relief from debt. Steps include purification, sankalp, recitation of Sri Sukta and Kanakadhara, japa of “Om Hreem Shreem Kuberaya Namah,” and a homa with ghee, sesame, and grains. Devotees may sanctify yantras, account books or safes, offer deep-daan, and receive prasadam. Timely on Dhanteras–Diwali, new ventures, store openings, or fiscal closure, this puja prays for steady abundance aligned with dharma—benefiting family, charity, and growth. Shiv Mahāpuja and Rudrābhiṣek on the auspicious occasion of Dev Diwali invoke Lord Shiva’s grace for purification, protection, and inner awakening. As the celestial lamps are offered to Mother Ganga and the cosmos feels newly illumined, devotees perform Rudrābhiṣek—bathing the Śiva Liṅga with pañcāmṛt (milk, curd, ghee, honey, sugar), sanctified water, bilva leaves, fragrant flowers, and sacred herbs. Vedic chanting of Sri Rudram and Mahāmṛtyuñjaya mantra fills the atmosphere, dissolving negativity and pacifying adverse karmas and graha doṣas. Through a sincere saṅkalpa for family welfare, the puja seeks long life, health, harmony in relationships, clarity in decisions, progress in studies and career, and fearless devotion. The mahāpuja sequence includes purification, guru and gaṇeśa invocations, nyāsa, kalasha-sthāpana, offering of sixteen upacāras, continuous Rudrābhiṣek, and āratī with deepmālā. Devotees offer sesame, akṣat, and incense while priests recite namaka–camaka, amplifying the transformational power of sound. Concluding with prasāda and blessings, the rite aligns the individual with Shiva’s tranquil, compassionate consciousness. Performed on Dev Diwali—when the devas are believed to celebrate the victory of dharma—this puja is especially potent for removing obstacles, cleansing the mind, anchoring peace at home, and inviting sustained prosperity, courage, and spiritual light into one’s life. On the sacred occasion of Dev Diwali and Kartik Purnima, Pitru Dosh Nivaran Puja, along with Til Tarpan and Pind Daan, holds immense spiritual significance. This powerful ritual is performed to honor and pacify one’s ancestors (Pitras), seeking liberation for their souls and blessings for the entire family. According to ancient scriptures, unfulfilled desires or karmic debts of forefathers may cause Pitru Dosh, leading to obstacles, financial struggles, and emotional distress. By offering Til (sesame) and water through Tarpan and performing Pind Daan with devotion, devotees express gratitude and release their ancestors from earthly attachments. Conducted on Kartik Purnima — when divine energies are at their peak — this puja cleanses ancestral karma, removes doshas, and ensures peace and prosperity. Performing Pitru Dosh Nivaran Puja during Dev Diwali at sacred places like Varanasi (Kashi), Gaya, and Prayagraj is considered especially auspicious, as it grants salvation (Moksha) to departed souls. It also brings harmony, protection, and progress in the devotee’s life. Participating in this sacred ritual on Dev Diwali, the festival of lights for the Gods, symbolizes illuminating the path of ancestors towards eternal peace and divine blessings.