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All Pujas

Explore all sacred Vedic pujas in one place

Image of Shravani parv ( Raksha Bandhan )

Shravani parv ( Raksha Bandhan )

Raksha Bandhan is a traditional Hindu festival symbolizing the unbreakable bond of love and protection between brothers and sisters. On this day, sisters tie a rakhi (sacred thread) on their brothers’ wrists and pray for their well-being.

Image of Krishna Janmashtami

Krishna Janmashtami

Krishna Janmashtami is celebrated as the birth anniversary of Lord Krishna. It inspires devotion, love, and adherence to the path of righteousness.

Image of Navratra Pujan

Navratra Pujan

Navratri is a nine-night festival dedicated to the worship of Goddess Durga and her nine divine forms. It symbolizes the victory of positive energy over evil and is celebrated with fasting, prayers, and traditional dances like Garba.

Image of Vijayadashami (Dashahra)

Vijayadashami (Dashahra)

Dussehra or Durga Puja is a festival symbolizing the victory of divine power and the triumph of good over evil. It involves nine nights of Goddess worship and a grand culmination on the tenth day.

Image of Deepawali 

Deepawali 

Diwali, also known as Lakshmi Puja, is a festival symbolizing wealth, prosperity, and auspiciousness. It celebrates the victory of light over darkness and truth over untruth.

Image of Punsavan Sanskaar

Punsavan Sanskaar

Punsavan Sanskar is the second of the 16 Sanskars of Hinduism, which is performed after conception, especially in the second or third month of pregnancy. The purpose of this Sanskar is to pray to God for the safety, development, and well-being of the unborn child. In this, through the chanting of special mantras and rituals, the child's long life, healthy body and good qualities are wished for. Through this Sanskar, a pledge is taken for happiness, prosperity and the goodness of the child in the family.

Image of Seemantonnayan Sanskaar

Seemantonnayan Sanskaar

Seemantonnayan Sanskaar is performed for the protection of a pregnant woman’s mental and physical health and for the well-being of the unborn child. It symbolizes love, care, and protection for the expectant mother.

Image of Jaatakarm Sanskaar

Jaatakarm Sanskaar

Jatakarma Sanskaar is the first sacrament performed after the birth of a newborn. It symbolizes welcoming the child, ensuring their physical and mental well-being, and marking the auspicious beginning of life.

Image of Naamakaran Sanskaar

Naamakaran Sanskaar

Naamkaran is one of the important rites among the sixteen Hindu Sanskaars, performed after the birth of a child. In this, the child is formally given a name. This Sanskaar is considered important for the child's identity and future.

Image of Nishkraman Sanskaar

Nishkraman Sanskaar

Nishkraman Sanskaar is the ritual of taking the child outside the home for the first time. It signifies the child's introduction to the external world, blessings from the Sun and Moon gods, and connection with nature.

Image of AnnapraashanSanskaar

AnnapraashanSanskaar

Annaprashan Sanskaar is one of the sixteen Hindu Sanskaars, marking the first time a baby is fed solid food. This ritual is performed for the baby's good health, physical development, and a bright future.

Image of Chudaakarm (Mundan) Sanskaar

Chudaakarm (Mundan) Sanskaar

Mundan Sanskaar is one of the sixteen Hindu sacraments in which a child’s head is shaved for the first time. It is considered a symbol of physical and spiritual purification.

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