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“The bond with our ancestors is not broken by death; it is strengthened by our devotion and remembrance.”

"Through Pitra Moksha, we honor the journey of our ancestors and embrace the interconnectedness of life and death."

“Empowering ancestral legacies, guiding souls to eternal peace – Pitra Moksha, where reverence meets liberation.”

PIND DAAN

"Pind Daan" is a Hindu ritual performed to honor and provide peace to the souls of deceased ancestors.

₹ 2,100 Starting price
  • Preparation of Pind: The main offering in Pind Daan is the Pind, a small ball made of rice, barley, or flour mixed with sesame seeds and water. The number of Pinds prepared corresponds to the number of ancestors being honored.
  • Selection of a Sacred Location: Pind Daan is often performed at sacred places, especially those along the banks of the Ganges River, such as Varanasi, Haridwar, and Prayagraj (Allahabad). These locations are believed to have special significance for ancestral rituals.
  • Pind Daan Puja: The family or a designated priest performs a series of rituals and prayers. Mantras and hymns are chanted, and the Pinds are consecrated with sacred offerings.
  • Offerings and Rituals: Offerings such as water, milk, ghee, honey, and other symbolic items are made to the Pinds. Fire (Agni) is also an essential element in the ritual, symbolizing the purification of the offerings.
  • Tarpana: This involves making libations of water to the ancestors. It is a symbolic act of offering water to the souls, expressing love and gratitude.
  • Feeding Brahmins: As a form of charity and a way to honor the ancestors, Brahmins or priests are often fed after the completion of the Pind Daan rituals.
  • Visarjan (Immersion): In some cases, the Pinds may be immersed in a sacred river or body of water, symbolizing the completion of the ritual and the souls' journey to the afterlife.
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ASTHI VISARJAN

Asthi Visarjan is a Hindu ritual involving the immersion of a deceased person's ashes or bones into a sacred body of water.

₹ 1,100 Starting price
  • Collection of Ashes: After a person is cremated, the ashes (asthi) or bones are collected in an urn or container.
  • Travel to the Ganges: Family members or loved ones often travel to the banks of the Ganges River for the Asthi Visarjan ceremony.
  • Prayers and Rituals: Upon reaching the riverbank, various prayers and rituals are performed. This may include chanting of mantras, offering flowers, lighting incense, and conducting other ceremonies to honor the deceased.
  • Immersion: The ashes or bones are then immersed in the Ganges River. Some people choose to release the ashes directly into the water, while others may place them in a small container or vessel before immersion.
  • Offerings and Pujas: Additional offerings and pujas (ritual worship) may be performed to seek blessings for the departed soul.
  • The Ganges River (Ganga) holds immense significance for Asthi Visarjan, as it is believed to be a purifying and spiritually potent river in Hinduism.
  • Asthi Visarjan is considered a sacred and spiritually significant act in Hindu culture. The Ganges, being one of the holiest rivers, is believed to have the power to cleanse and purify the soul, allowing it to move on to the afterlife.
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SHRADH AND BRAHMAN BHOJ

Shraadh, also spelled as Shraddha, is a Hindu ritual performed to honor and pay homage to one's ancestors or departed family members.

₹ 1,600 Starting price
  • Timing: Shraadh is typically performed during the Pitru Paksha, a 16-day lunar period dedicated to honoring ancestors. Pitru Paksha falls in the Hindu lunar month of Bhadrapada, usually in September. However, Shraadh ceremonies can also be performed on specific death anniversaries or other significant occasions associated with the departed ancestors.
  • Rituals: The central ritual of Shraadh involves making offerings to the ancestors, often in the form of Pinds. Pinds are small rice or barley balls offered along with water, milk, sesame seeds, and other symbolic items.
  • Puja and Mantras: A priest or a family member conducts a puja (worship) during the Shraadh ceremony. Mantras and prayers are recited to invoke blessings from the ancestors and seek their well-being in the afterlife.
  • Feeding Brahmins – BRAHMAN BHOJ "Brahman Bhoj" refers to the practice of serving a meal or feast to Brahmins, who are traditionally regarded as priests and scholars in Hindu society. This act of feeding Brahmins is considered a form of charity and is believed to accrue spiritual merit, known as "punya" in Hinduism. The term "Brahman Bhoj" is derived from the Sanskrit words "Brahman" (referring to Brahmins) and "Bhoj" (meaning feast or meal).
  • Tarpana: Libations of water are offered to the ancestors as a symbolic gesture of nourishment for their souls.
  • Charitable Acts: Making donations to the poor, feeding the needy, or contributing to charitable causes are considered virtuous acts during the Shraadh period.
  • The purpose of Shraadh is to ensure the well-being of the ancestors in the afterlife, alleviate any suffering they may be undergoing, and seek their blessings for the living. It is believed that during the Pitru Paksha, the souls of ancestors come closer to the earthly realm, making it an opportune time for these rituals. The specific customs and rituals may vary based on regional traditions and family practices.
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TRIPINDI SHRADH

Tripindi Shradh is a specific form of Shradh ceremony in Hinduism, performed to pacify the souls of those who have died an unnatural death, such as accidents, suicide, or murder. Key features of the Tripindi Shradh ceremony include:

₹ 11,000 Starting price
  • Rituals to Untie Knots: The priest or officiant performs rituals aimed at untying the three knots that are believed to bind the soul.
  • Offerings and Mantras: Various offerings, including water, sesame seeds, rice, and other symbolic items, are made. Specific mantras and prayers are recited to seek the blessings of the ancestors and ensure the peaceful transition of the soul.
  • Donations and Charity: Making donations and performing acts of charity are often recommended during Tripindi Shradh to accumulate positive karma on behalf of the departed soul.
  • Location and Timing: Tripindi Shradh is often performed in sacred places, and the timing is considered significant. It may be done during specific lunar months or auspicious periods.
  • Feeding Brahmins: Offering food to Brahmins or priests is a common practice after the completion of the Tripindi Shradh ceremony.
  • The term "Tripindi" refers to the three knots or obstacles that are believed to hinder the soul from attaining peace and moving on to the afterlife. It is thought that these knots prevent the soul from reaching its intended destination and may cause disturbances in the realm of the living.
  • The Tripindi Shradh is considered more powerful and intense compared to regular Shradh ceremonies. It involves the performance of rituals to untie the three knots and release the soul from any lingering attachments or unresolved issues. This ceremony is often performed by qualified priests or individuals with expertise in the intricate rituals associated with Tripindi Shradh.
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NARAYAN BALI PUJA

holds significant spiritual importance for many Hindus. Varanasi, also known as Kashi, is considered one of the holiest cities in Hinduism and is believed to be the abode of Lord Shiva.

₹ 25,000 Starting price
  • "Narayan bali" is a Hindu ritual performed to satisfy the unfulfilled desires of departed souls. It is believed that sometimes, due to various reasons such as sudden death, unnatural causes, or unfulfilled wishes, the soul remains unsatisfied and may cause disturbances or obstacles in the lives of the living relatives. Narayan bali is performed to alleviate these disturbances and to bring peace to the departed soul.
  • The ritual involves offering prayers and making offerings to Lord Narayan (a form of Lord Vishnu) and other deities, along with performing specific rituals as per the guidance of a priest or spiritual expert. It is usually conducted by families who believe that their ancestors' souls are not at peace or are causing problems in their lives.
  • The procedure and specific rituals involved in Narayan bali can vary depending on regional customs and individual beliefs. It is often performed during specific times considered auspicious, such as during certain lunar phases or on particular days in Hindu calendars.
  • Performing Narayan bali at Varanasi holds significant spiritual importance for many Hindus. Varanasi, also known as Kashi, is considered one of the holiest cities in Hinduism and is believed to be the abode of Lord Shiva. The city is famous for its ghats (riverfront steps leading to the banks of the Ganges River), where numerous rituals and ceremonies, including those related to ancestor worship, take place.
  • Narayan bali performed at Varanasi is believed to have special merit due to the city's sacredness and its association with liberation and moksha (spiritual liberation). Many people visit Varanasi specifically to perform rituals for their departed ancestors, seeking to provide peace to their souls and ensure their well-being in the afterlife.
  • The procedure for performing Narayan bali at Varanasi would generally involve finding a qualified priest or a religious expert who is well-versed in the rituals associated with the ceremony. The rituals would typically take place at one of the designated ghats along the Ganges, with offerings made to Lord Narayan and other deities, as well as prayers offered for the departed souls.
  • The belief in performing Narayan bali at Varanasi is rooted in the idea that the city's spiritual energy and the power of the Ganges River amplify the efficacy of the ritual, leading to greater blessings and benefits for both the living and the departed souls.
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Pitra Dosh Nivaran

"Pitra Dosh" is a belief in Hindu astrology that occurs when there are issues or afflictions in the ancestral or paternal lineage of an individual. It is believed to bring about challenges and obstacles in various aspects of life.

₹ 2,100 Starting price
  • While views on Pitra Dosh vary, some individuals seek remedies to mitigate its effects based on their beliefs and practices.
  • In the context of remedies for Pitra Dosh in Kashi (Varanasi), the city is considered highly sacred, and performing certain rituals there is believed to have special significance. Here are some common remedies that people might undertake in Kashi for Pitra Dosh:
  • Pind Daan in Varanasi: Pind Daan is a ritual where rice balls (pinda) are offered to ancestors in Varanasi. It is believed to provide relief to the departed souls and help in pacifying Pitra Dosh.
  • Tarpan in the Ganges: Offering water libations to the ancestors in the holy Ganges River is considered auspicious. This can be done by individuals or with the assistance of priests in Varanasi.
  • Participation in Shraddha ceremonies: During specific periods like Pitru Paksha, individuals may choose to perform Shraddha ceremonies for their ancestors in Varanasi, seeking blessings and resolving Pitra Dosh.
  • Vedic rituals and prayers: Engaging in Vedic rituals and prayers in Kashi, performed by knowledgeable priests, is believed to have a purifying effect and alleviate the dosh associated with ancestors.
  • 5) Charity and donations: Making charitable contributions in Varanasi, such as feeding the poor or providing support to religious institutions, is considered a way to gain merit and balance any negative influences.
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