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Sept 7 – Lunar Eclipse Yagya (Kanchipuram)
Sept 18–20 – Ancestor Yagyas (Varanasi)
Sept 21 – Solar Eclipse Yagya (Kanchipuram)
Sept 21 – 100 Priest Chandi Path Yagya (Pune)
Sept 22 – Oct 1 – Navaratri – Nine Nights of the Divine Mother
General Description
Puja.net offers a vibrant series of 10-day yagyas throughout the year, carefully timed with auspicious dates from the Vedic calendar and key astrological alignments. These aren't just standalone rituals; they are thoughtfully designed sequences that build a powerful and lasting spiritual effect.
Each monthly series is led by a team of five priests who begin the day around 8 AM with a Ganesha puja to remove obstacles. This is followed by offerings to the five core deities in the Shankaracharya tradition: Ganesha, Subramanya, Shiva, Vishnu, the Divine Mother, and the nine planets. A central part of each day’s ritual is the Abhishekam, where sacred substances like milk, honey, ghee, and sandalwood are poured over deity statues while chanting powerful mantras such as Sri Rudram, Sri Suktam, and Purusha Suktam. The morning concludes with a Vedic fire ceremony (Homa), typically ending around 1:00 PM. The schedule of upcoming yagya performances is found on the Schedule tab of this website.
Participate one month at a time or create a subscription. Your choice!
Sept 7 – Lunar Eclipse Yagya (Kanchipuram)
Sept 18–20 – Ancestor Yagyas (Varanasi)
Sept 21 – Solar Eclipse Yagya (Kanchipuram)
Sept 21 – 100 Priest Chandi Path Yagya (Pune)
Sept 22 – Oct 1 – Navaratri – Nine Nights of the Divine Mother
General Description
Puja.net offers a vibrant series of 10-day yagyas throughout the year, carefully timed with auspicious dates from the Vedic calendar and key astrological alignments. These aren't just standalone rituals; they are thoughtfully designed sequences that build a powerful and lasting spiritual effect.
Each monthly series is led by a team of five priests who begin the day around 8 AM with a Ganesha puja to remove obstacles. This is followed by offerings to the five core deities in the Shankaracharya tradition: Ganesha, Subramanya, Shiva, Vishnu, the Divine Mother, and the nine planets. A central part of each day’s ritual is the Abhishekam, where sacred substances like milk, honey, ghee, and sandalwood are poured over deity statues while chanting powerful mantras such as Sri Rudram, Sri Suktam, and Purusha Suktam. The morning concludes with a Vedic fire ceremony (Homa), typically ending around 1:00 PM. The schedule of upcoming yagya performances is found on the Schedule tab of this website.
Participate one month at a time or create a subscription. Your choice!