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Pooja

Poojas that invoke divine blessings for prosperity, harmony, health, protection, spiritual growth, success, peace, wisdom, happiness, strength, well-being, and abundance.

Annaprasanam

Annaprasanam

Annaprasana also called “Grain initiation or Rice feeding” ceremony is performed when the child is ready to make the transition from liquid food to solid food. Usually, the child is fed with very small quantities of Rice or Sweet payasam. This pooja is performed to show gratitude to the Lord for showering the parents with a child that is healthy and ready to eat solid food. This ceremony is conducted for a boy child in the 6th or 8th month. For a girl child, it is done in the 5th or 7th month. The date can be selected that is compatible with the Janma Nakshatra of the child on a good and an auspicious thithi and yoga.

Grihapravesam

Grihapravesam

Griha Pravesham is the list of poojas and rituals performed before one starts to live in a new house. It is the process of cleansing the new home with Vedic mantras and make it peaceful to live happily. It is compulsory before moving into a rented or owned house. The Dweller can occupy or move things into a property after performing Grihapravesam. Griha Pravesham/House warming is the set of poojas and homams which are done for the new home or before moving into a house for the first time. According to Hindu belief, boiling the milk and letting the milk overflow will ensure one’s life into wealth, health, and happiness.
After completing this pooja ritual, offering a white pumpkin to eliminate Drishti from the family and the new house. This pooja helps to get rid of the negative energy occupying the house/place. It helps to live happily in a new house without any obstacles and, it also removes the Drishti.

Satyanarayana Pooja

Satyanarayana Pooja

The Satyanarayana Pooja is a Hindu religious ritual dedicated to Lord Satyanarayana, a form of the god Vishnu. It is performed to seek blessings for prosperity, health, and success, and is often conducted during important life events, festivals, or on full moon days (Purnima). The pooja is known for its simplicity and can be performed by anyone regardless of caste, creed, or social status.

Significance

• Devotion to Lord Vishnu: The pooja is dedicated to Lord Satyanarayana, a benevolent form of Vishnu who embodies truth and justice.
• Fulfillment of Wishes: It is believed that performing this pooja with a pure heart helps in the fulfillment of desires and brings peace and prosperity.
• Cultural Tradition: It reinforces familial and social bonds as it often involves the participation of family members and friends.

When to Perform

  • Full Moon Days: Commonly performed on Purnima (full moon days).
  • Special Occasions: During weddings, housewarming ceremonies, naming ceremonies, and other significant life events.

When to Perform

  • Festivals: Particularly during Vishnu-related festivals

LAKSHMI POOJA

LAKSHMI POOJA

Varalakshmi Pooja is a significant Hindu festival and ritual dedicated to Goddess Lakshmi, the deity of wealth, prosperity, and well-being. This pooja is especially popular in South India and is observed by married women for the well-being of their families, particularly for the health and longevity of their husbands.

Significance

  • Goddess Lakshmi: The pooja is performed in honor of Varalakshmi, a form of Goddess Lakshmi who grants boons (Vara means boon).
  • Prosperity and Well-being: It is believed that worshipping Varalakshmi brings wealth, prosperity, and well-being to the family.
  • Marital Bliss: Married women perform this pooja for the health and longevity of their husbands and for overall family welfare.

When to Perform

Varalakshmi Pooja is typically observed on the Friday before the full moon (Purnima) in the month of Shravana (July-August).

Preparation

  1. Clean the House: Thoroughly clean the house, especially the area where the pooja will be performed.
  2. Pooja Items:
    • Kalash (pot) decorated with turmeric, kumkum, and mango leaves.
    • Coconut placed on top of the Kalash.
    • Idol or image of Goddess Varalakshmi.
    • Flowers, especially lotuses.
    • Fruits, betel leaves, and betel nuts.
    • Incense sticks, lamps, and camphor.
    • Rice grains, turmeric, kumkum, and sandalwood paste.
    • Prasad ingredients (usually sweets and special dishes).