Vedic Puja
Garun Puran Path
"The Garun Puran is one of the eighteen Mahapuranas of Hindu scripture. It was narrated by Lord Vishnu himself to Garud Dev. The gentle escort of souls on their journey beyond this world. The path is performed in the days between a loved one's passing and the thirteenth-day ritual, known as Terahvin. This is the period when the soul, in Hindu belief, makes its transition from this life to the next. The Garun Puran is a guidebook for the soul. It explains what the departed will encounter on the onward journey, and the path that leads to peace."
Shatchandi Path and Yajna
"Shatchandi Path is one of the most elevated forms of Durga worship. It involves the recitation of the Durga Saptashati not once, but one hundred times. Each repetition multiplies the power of the previous one. By the end of the path, the seven hundred verses have been chanted seventy thousand times. The Yajna runs alongside, with offerings made into the sacred fire for every section. This is the most comprehensive Durga puja in the Vedic tradition, performed when the family needs the Mother's full grace at the highest possible scale."
Maha Mrityunjaya Jaap Puja
"The Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra is one of the oldest prayers in the Rigveda. It is called the great death-conquering mantra. Sage Markandeya was the first to chant it. He prayed to Shiva and was saved from death itself. Devotees have chanted it ever since for healing, for safety, and for long life."
Sudarshan Gayatri Mantra Siddhi Jaap and Yajna
"Sudarshan is the spinning discus held by Lord Vishnu. The weapon of dharma. The destroyer of negativity. Wherever Sudarshan moves, evil cannot stand. The Sudarshan Gayatri Mantra is one of the most powerful mantras in the Vedic tradition. It invokes the protective and destructive power of the discus itself. Devotees turn to this puja when enemies have grown strong, when negative energies have settled, when business is sinking, and when money lost needs to return."
Budh Dosh Nivaran Puja
"Budh is the youngest of the classical planets and the most quick-witted. The messenger of the cosmos. The deity of intellect, communication, learning, and skilled craft. He turns thought into words, and words into influence. When Budh shines strong, the devotee speaks with clarity and moves through ideas with ease. When his energy is afflicted, the gifts reverse. Words stumble. Thoughts scatter. Decisions feel impossible. The nervous system grows strained. For students, this can mean dropping grades. For professionals, losing influence. For everyone, the inner voice loses its clarity."
Visha Yog Dosh Nivaran Puja
"Visha Yog forms when the Moon and Saturn come together in the same house. Ancient sages named it Visha, meaning poison. When the gentle, emotional energy of the Moon merges with the cold, restrictive energy of Saturn, the blend behaves like a slow-acting poison. Quiet. Persistent. Hard to identify. The mind feels weighed down. Emotional life feels muted. Health takes a slow downward turn, often in ways that resist clear diagnosis. Income flows are restricted. Sleep becomes difficult. The devotee senses they are walking slightly out of sync with their own happiness."
Kuber Puja
"Kuber is the treasurer of the gods. The keeper of all wealth in the universe. He once did severe penance to Lord Shiva and was rewarded with the duty of guarding the treasures of the cosmos. He lives in Alaka, the legendary city of gold in the Himalayas. Lakshmi Mata brings wealth into a home. Kuber makes sure it stays. This is the puja for stable, protected, lasting wealth."
Surya Puja
"Surya is the one deity every devotee can see with their own eyes, every day. He is not a symbol. He is the visible god, the giver of life. The Vedas describe him riding his golden chariot, drawn by seven horses across the sky. In a birth chart, Surya governs the soul. He governs confidence, leadership, recognition, and the relationship with one's father. When he shines strong, the devotee is seen, heard, and respected."
Durga Puja
"Maa Durga rides a lion. She holds eighteen weapons in her many arms. Each weapon is a gift from a different god. Her gaze is the gaze of a mother who will let nothing harm her children. The demon Mahishasura had a boon. No man, no god could kill him. He defeated even Indra. The gods released their combined energies. From that fire, Maa Durga emerged. After nine days of battle, on the tenth day, she slew Mahishasura. That day is Vijayadashami."
Durga Saptashati Path
"Durga Saptashati is also known as the Devi Mahatmya. The Glory of the Goddess. The text has seven hundred verses drawn from the Markandeya Purana. They recount the great stories of Maa Durga's victories. Her birth from the combined energies of the gods. Her epic battle against Mahishasura. Her defeat of Shumbha and Nishumbha. For over fifteen centuries, devotees across India have recited it during Navratri and at every moment of crisis. The very chanting of its verses summons the goddess into the room. Each chapter is itself an invocation."
Shrapit Dosh Nivaran Puja
"Shrapit Dosh is one of the most demanding karmic afflictions in Vedic astrology. It forms when Rahu and Shani occupy the same house, or sit in mutual aspect. Their combined energy is so heavy that ancient sages described it as the weight of an unresolved curse from a previous lifetime. The word shrapit literally means "the cursed one." But this is not punishment. A curse is simply unfinished karma, an action whose consequences travel across lifetimes seeking resolution. The soul does not remember. But the chart does."
