Our pandits perform every kind of pooja — from the temple's daily rituals to major life ceremonies, scripture recitations and the sixteen Vedic samskaras that mark a devotee's journey through life. If a pooja calls for multiple pandits chanting together — 5, 7, 11 or more — we can arrange that too.
The rhythm of rituals performed in the temple every single day.
The first aarti of the day, performed at sunrise to gently wake the deity and welcome devotees into worship.
Sacred bathing of the deity with milk, water, honey and other offerings, symbolising purification and devotion.
Daily adornment of the deity with fresh flowers, jewellery and vastra, reflecting divine beauty and grace.
Chanting of the deity's sacred names while offering flowers — a personal way for devotees to seek blessings.
An offering of flowers accompanied by prayers, expressing devotion and gratitude to the divine.
Freshly prepared food offered to the deity before being distributed to devotees as sacred prasad.
The evening aarti performed at dusk, marking the transition of the day with light, incense and song.
The final aarti of the day, performed as the deity is gently prepared to rest for the night.
Performed for specific occasions, life events and personal intentions.
A structured recitation of the Vedas by learned pandits, invoking their protective and purifying power.
Book on WhatsAppAn elaborate abhishek of Lord Shiva with chanting of the Rudram, performed for peace and removal of obstacles.
Book on WhatsAppRecitation of 700 verses glorifying Goddess Durga, invoked for strength, protection and victory over hardship.
Book on WhatsAppDevotional worship of Lord Vishnu performed to bring prosperity, harmony and fulfilment of wishes to a family.
Book on WhatsAppPerformed for those whose horoscope shows Mangal (Mars) dosha, believed to ease its effects on marriage.
Book on WhatsAppAddresses the astrological affliction caused by Rahu and Ketu, performed to ease the obstacles it's believed to bring.
Book on WhatsAppHousewarming ceremony performed before moving into a new home, invoking blessings for a peaceful life there.
Book on WhatsAppTwilight worship of Lord Shiva observed on Pradosh days, believed to bring relief from sins and fulfilled desires.
Book on WhatsAppWorship of the cow as a sacred, motherly presence, performed to seek her blessings and express gratitude.
Book on WhatsAppSpecial worship offered on Ekadashi, a day held sacred to Lord Vishnu, observed through fasting and devotion.
Book on WhatsAppThe offering of food to devotees and those in need — regarded as one of the most meritorious forms of seva.
Book on WhatsAppWorship performed on one's birthday to seek blessings for health, happiness and prosperity in the year ahead.
Book on WhatsAppPerformed to harmonise a home or building with the principles of Vastu Shastra, inviting positive energy in.
Book on WhatsAppSacred rites performed to solemnise a marriage according to Vedic tradition, uniting two families before the divine.
Book on WhatsAppChanting of the Mahamrityunjaya mantra dedicated to Lord Shiva, sought for healing, protection and longevity.
Book on WhatsAppA devotional practice invoking Bal Gopal, traditionally observed by couples seeking the blessing of a child.
Book on WhatsAppA ritual performed to honour and seek blessings from one's ancestors, offering peace to their departed souls.
Book on WhatsAppScripture recitations performed by our pandits, on request or as part of temple observance.
Recitation of the thousand names of Lord Vishnu, cherished for the peace and protection it's believed to bring.
Recitation of the Bhagavad Gita — Lord Krishna's teachings to Arjuna — offering wisdom for life's challenges.
Recitation of the Sundar Kand from the Ramayana, narrating Hanuman's journey to Lanka, invoked for courage.
Recitation of the Srimad Bhagavatam Purana, chronicling the life and teachings of Lord Krishna and his devotees.
Recitation of the thousand names of Goddess Lalita, a form of the Divine Mother, sought for grace and protection.
Recitation of the Shiva Purana, sharing the stories and teachings central to the worship of Lord Shiva.
Recitation of the Devi Bhagavatam, glorifying the Divine Mother in her many forms.
The sixteen Vedic rites that mark a devotee's journey through life, from conception to final rites.
Conception ceremony — a sacred rite performed by a couple seeking a virtuous and blessed conception.
Rite for a healthy pregnancy, performed to bless the wellbeing and development of the unborn child.
Protection of mother and child, performed in later pregnancy — akin to a traditional baby shower.
Birth ceremony — rites performed at the birth of a child, welcoming new life with prayer and blessing.
Naming ceremony — the formal naming of the child, usually performed shortly after birth.
First outing ceremony, marking the infant's first outing from home with blessings for their journey ahead.
First feeding of solid food, celebrating the child's first taste of grains, usually around six months of age.
First hair-cutting ceremony, symbolising purification and the shedding of past-life impurities.
Ear piercing ceremony, a rite of passage believed to carry both health and spiritual significance.
Initiation into education, marking the beginning of a child's formal learning under Goddess Saraswati's blessing.
Sacred thread initiation, marking formal entry into Vedic study and the responsibilities of adulthood.
Commencement of Vedic studies, marking the formal beginning of a student's study of the Vedas.
First shaving and coming-of-age ceremony, marking the transition into adulthood.
Graduation — marking the completion of a student's formal education and return to family life.
Marriage ceremony — the sacred rite uniting two individuals in a lifelong bond blessed by the divine.
Final rites — the funeral ceremony performed after death, guiding the soul's peaceful passage onward.
Message us with your name, gotra, preferred date and the pooja required, and our team will confirm your slot.
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