From muhurtam to pujari to samagri, we manage it all, while you receive blessings without distractions
From muhurtam guidance to pujari and samagri, we handle the end-to-end ceremony—so your family can focus on receiving blessings.
Begin auspiciously · Remove obstacles · Mūlādhāra grounding
Ganesha, lord of the Mūlādhāra and personification of “Om,” is invoked first so mantras gain siddhi and the ceremony proceeds nirvighnam (without hurdles).
Kalasha mantras · Space purification · Family sanctification
With kalasha and Vedic recitation, purity and auspiciousness are invoked for people, place, water, materials, and actions—preparing the home for the main rites.
Holy thread wear. Sankalpa focus. Inner purity.
Wearing the pavitra (kusha ring/thread) signifies purity and mindful participation throughout the rite.
Declare intent. Name & gotra. Date & nakshatra.
Formal statement of purpose, family details, time and lunar constellation; aligns the act with dharmic intention.
Three circumambulations. Devotion in motion. Humility & surrender.
Moving clockwise centers the heart on the divine, expressing surrender and gratitude.
Sacred time markers. Correct sequencing. Maintain shraddha.
Observance of precise moments ensures the rite flows in harmony with the prescribed Vedic timing.
Wash sacred feet. Welcome with honor. Cultivate humility.
Ritual foot-washing expresses reverence to the recipient of honors (guru/ritual representatives), inviting blessings.
Conclude sanctity. Remove pavitra. Offer gratitude.
The pavitra is respectfully removed/immersed, symbolizing completion and return to normal duties with renewed purity.
Renew purity. Reaffirm vow. Continue rites.
When required mid-ritual, pavitra is re-worn to maintain ritual purity across segments.
Self-cooked offering. Satvik preparation. Offer with bhakti.
Food is cooked by the yajamana household in a sattvic manner and offered as naivedyam per procedure.
Offer pindas. Honor ancestors. Seek blessings.
Rice balls (pindas) are offered with mantras to express gratitude and pray for pitru kshema.
Worship pindas. Pitru mantras. Devout remembrance.
Focused worship of the pindas with recitation deepens remembrance and connection with the pitru lineage.
Ten donations. Share merit. Cultivate detachment.
Sixteen offerings. Formal closure. Grace extended.
Completion of sixteen donations where prescribed, ceremonially concluding the charity component.
Water oblations. Pitru satisfaction. Peace & welfare.
Libations are offered with gotra–nama chanting to satisfy ancestors and pray for family well-being.
Final blessings · Mantra benediction
The pujari’s concluding blessings—rooted in daily sadhana and recitation—are offered for the family’s wellbeing and the home’s auspicious start.
This list adapts to your family tradition—final kit confirmed after booking.
Mantra • Dravya • Mana — purity in every step.
Qualified, devoted pujaris—precision in every mantra.
Eco-friendly, natural samagri—no plastic, no impurities.
Short video primers so your family participates with awareness and joy.
From enquiry to blessings, here’s exactly what happens—summarized in chat.
Yes. Share preferred dates and city; we’ll suggest 2–3 auspicious slots and confirm one with you.
Yes. We bring the core puja materials. You may keep fruits/sweets/prasadam items as per family tradition. Final kit is confirmed on the pre-puja call.
Telangana & Andhra Pradesh (e.g., Hyderabad, Warangal, Vizag, Vijayawada, Guntur, Tirupati, etc.). Service is in Telugu by default.
A verified Telugu pujari near you—experienced, ID-verified, and briefed on your family’s requirements.
Yes. We use a compact setup and follow society rules.
Clean space, a small table/peetam, water, seating for family, and prasadam ingredients if you prefer homemade. We’ll send a WhatsApp checklist.
Choose Advance (deposit) to lock your date or Pay in full. For Advance, the balance is paid after the ceremony (UPI/cash receipt).
Free reschedule up to 48h before the puja. Cancellations: configurable—e.g., refundable minus small fee ≥72h; within 72h non-refundable.
Puja is in Telugu. Basic explanations in Telugu (and brief English/Hindi on request). Photos/video are fine outside key mantra moments—ask the pujari.
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