This series of yagyas are performed every month, creating a steady and continuous field of support. We arrange these yagyas to take advantage of especially auspicious dates as they arise in the Vedic calendar, allowing the program to respond dynamically to favorable cosmic timing.
$75 per month
Includes the entire family.
Ganesha Yagya
for the Removal of Obstacles
This Ganesha Yagya is performed on Chaturthi tithi, the fourth lunar day after the New Moon during the waxing phase. Chaturthi is considered Ganesha’s sacred day, when he most readily receives our offerings and bestows his blessings.
Offerings made on this auspicious tithi support the removal of obstacles, easing of delays, and smooth progress in new and ongoing endeavors, while also fostering clarity, stability, and right action. Through this yagya, we invite Ganesha’s guidance to clear both outer challenges and inner resistance, allowing life to move forward with greater grace and flow.
Performed on March 6th
Shiva Yagya at the
Sacred Chidambaram Temple
This Shiva Yagya is performed at the revered Chidambaram Temple, the ancient home of Nataraja, where Shiva is honored as the Lord of the Cosmic Dance. Chidambaram is uniquely associated with ākāśa, the element of boundless space and pure consciousness, and is revered as a place where the formless presence of Shiva is directly felt.
A Shiva Yagya performed in this sacred field is believed to dissolve deep karmic impressions, awaken inner stillness, and restore harmony between movement and silence. Through mantra and offering, the ritual invites Shiva’s timeless presence to radiate clarity, peace, and quiet strength, extending its subtle influence beyond the individual to support balance and coherence in the wider world.
Performed on March 4th
Lakshmi Yagya
A Lakshmi Yagya invokes the graceful presence of Goddess Lakshmi, the embodiment of abundance, harmony, and auspicious flow. Beyond financial prosperity, her deeper blessing is alignment—bringing order where there has been strain and nourishment where there has been depletion. Through Vedic recitation and sacred fire offerings, the yagya helps restore balance in the subtle field that supports material stability, healthy relationships, and inner contentment.
When performed with sincerity and proper guidance, this yagya clears subtle obstacles to prosperity and strengthens one’s ability to recognize and sustain opportunity. Over time, it supports not only outer success, but a deeper experience of gratitude and sufficiency—the true wealth Lakshmi represents.
Performed on March 24th
Special Days Yagyas
An on-going series of special yagyas every month according to the Vedic calendar
Hanuman Yagya
for Strength and Protection
Hanuman Yagyas are a source of strength, courage, and comfort during difficult times, helping to steady the mind and restore confidence when challenges arise. They invoke Hanuman’s protective presence to support resilience, clarity, and inner stability.
This yagya is performed on Chaturthi tithi, the fourth lunar day after the Full Moon during the waning phase, a time considered especially auspicious for addressing fear, sudden obstacles, and Saturn–Rahu related influences. Offerings made on this day support protection from adversity and the ability to move forward with greater steadiness and resolve.
Performed on March 28th
Lunar Eclipse Yagya
A yagya performed during a total lunar eclipse carries intensified spiritual potency. In the Vedic view, an eclipse is a powerful opening in time, when the Moon’s covering stirs deep emotional and karmic patterns. Because the Moon governs the mind and subconscious, this period allows mantras and intentions to penetrate more deeply. Rituals performed then can illuminate hidden tendencies and support profound inner release.
The eclipse amplifies both shadow and light, making it especially suited for purification and transformation. The sacred fire symbolizes inner alchemy, dissolving negativity while strengthening clarity and resolve. With a focused sankalpa, an eclipse yagya can become a turning point—clearing old impressions and planting subtle seeds for a steadier, more awakened cycle ahead.
Performed on March 3rd
100 Priest Chandi Path Yagya
This powerful Chandi Path Yagya is best performed on Shukla Ashtami, the eighth lunar day of the waxing Moon. Shukla Ashtami is associated with Durga and Chandi in their most dynamic and protective warrior form, when divine energy is actively engaged in restoring balance and order.
Rituals performed on this tithi support the removal of obstacles, dissolution of fear, neutralization of hostile forces, and release of deep karmic blockages. Offered collectively by one hundred priests, this yagya is intended not only for personal protection and strength, but also to generate a broad field of harmony, protection, and stability for the wider community and the world at large.
Performed on March 25th
Tripura Bhairavi
A yagya performed for Tripura Bhairavi invokes the fierce, purifying current of Divine Shakti that burns through inertia and awakens disciplined strength. As one of the Mahavidyas, Tripura Bhairavi embodies sacred intensity, tapas, and the transformative fire of spiritual practice. Her energy does not comfort the ego but refines it, exposing weakness, dissolving fear, and sharpening inner resolve. When invoked through mantra and sacred fire, her presence strengthens determination, courage, and the willingness to confront what has been avoided.
Because Tripura Bhairavi governs the inner fire of purification, a yagya in her honor supports decisive action and spiritual momentum. The ritual becomes an offering of limitation into flame, clearing confusion and igniting clarity of purpose. With a focused sankalpa, her blessings can stabilize scattered energy, deepen concentration, and empower steady progress on the path. What begins as intensity becomes illumination, guiding the practitioner toward fearless self-mastery and awakened will.
Performed on March 31st
Shraddha Ritual for Ancestors
The Śrāddha ritual is traditionally best performed on Amāvasyā, the New Moon, a tithi closely associated with the Pitṛs (ancestors).
Shraddha performed on Amāvasyā supports ancestral healing, release of unresolved karmic ties, and the restoration of harmony within the family lineage. It is believed to bring peace and nourishment to the ancestors while offering protection, stability, and subtle support to present and future generations. This ritual also helps clear lingering ancestral influences, creating a quieter, more balanced foundation for spiritual and worldly progress.
Performed on March 18th
Saraswati
A yagya performed for Saraswati carries a refining and uplifting influence. Saraswati is the flowing intelligence behind wisdom, language, and creativity — the current that brings clarity out of confusion. When invoked through sacred fire and mantra, the atmosphere grows lighter and more harmonious. Mental restlessness settles, thoughts align, and expression becomes more inspired. It is less about acquiring information and more about awakening the deeper intelligence already within us.
Because she governs learning and communication, a yagya in her honor supports students, teachers, writers, and anyone seeking clarity. The fire becomes an offering of distraction and doubt, allowing insight to rise naturally. With a steady sankalpa, her blessings open the mind to fresh inspiration and a quiet confidence that the right direction will reveal itself at the proper time.
Performed on March 22nd