The Mangal Mantra Jaap aims to seek divine blessings to alleviate the adverse effects of Mangal Dosha. Through this ritual, performed by Pujasanskaram priests, individuals can overcome obstacles in marriage and improve their overall well-being. The jaap not only addresses immediate concerns but also promotes a more positive and empowered life, helping individuals find harmony and success in various aspects of their lives.

 It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight. The ritual involves prayers, offerings, and chanting to address problems caused by a weak moon in one’s horoscope. It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight.  It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight. The ritual involves prayers, offerings, and chanting to address problems caused by a weak moon in one’s horoscope. It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight.  It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight. The ritual involves prayers, offerings, and chanting to address problems caused by a weak moon in one’s horoscope. It is usually performed on Mondays during the bright fortnight. 

The package include following items:

• अबिर , केशरी
• नौ तिल
• धूप , बत्ति, दियो तेल
• चामल
• धान्चा
• कलश
• रेखी पिठो
• तपरी बोता
• जनै , सुपरी
• पन्न्लपल्भा ,
• ससर्यु
• फूल

Everybody wants to have a fulfilling romantic life. However, there are always the possibility of issues like cheating, jealousy, and conflict in a partnership. Depression and a dismal scenario in your life can be caused by these factors. Your life appears to be difficult because of relationship issues.

It brings happiness and joy to your life; With this puja, your physique is improved and your mind overflows with enthusiasm and vigor. The packages includes following items:

• Kalash: Copper or brass pot for holding water.
• Coconut: Placed on top of the Kalash.
• Mango leaves: To place in the Kalash.
• Panchamrit: Mixture of milk, yogurt, honey, ghee, and sugar.
• Abhishek items:
  • Milk 
  • Yogurt
  • Honey
  • Ghee
  • Sugar
  • Ganga Jal (holy water) 
• Flowers and Garland: Fresh flowers for offering and garland for the deity.
• Bel Patra: Sacred leaves especially important in Shiva worship.
• Fruits: Various fruits for offering.
• Incense sticks: For fragrance and purification.
• Camphor: For aarti.
• Betel leaves and nuts: Used in various offerings.
• Rice (Akshata): Colored rice grains for offerings.
• Lamp (Diya): For aarti
• Cotton wicks: For the diya.
• Chandan (Sandalwood): Paste or powder for tilak and offerings.
• Clothes for the deity: Usually a piece of white or yellow cloth.
• Rudraksha mala: For chanting

The purpose of this pooja is to seek Lord Ganesh's help in eliminating financial obstacles and stress. By performing this ritual, devotees can free themselves from the burdens of debt and unlock new opportunities for financial growth. Lord Ganesh, known as Vighnaharta (remover of obstacles), is worshipped to clear any hindrances that prevent wealth and success from flourishing. This pooja also brings emotional relief and peace of mind, promoting a sense of financial security and paving the way for a prosperous and fulfilling life.

The Bagalamukhi-Pratyangira Kavach Path and the 1,25,000 Bagalamukhi Mool Mantra Jaap and Havan are powerful rituals aimed at invoking the protective energies of Goddess Bagalamukhi. This practice helps ward off malevolent forces and negative influences that may hinder personal growth and peace.

According to religious beliefs, Pandav brothers, after the Mahabharata of Kurushetra, left for the Himalayas in search of forgiveness from Lord Shiva for the killing of many people during the war. But Lord Shiva was not willing to forgive them thus he disguised in the form of bull. After knowing about Lord Shiva’s disguise, when Pandav brothers tried to catch the bull, they could catch only the tail while the head of bull got separated from the rest of the body. According to Hindu scriptures, the remaining body is in Kedarnath of India, while it is believed that Doleshwor is the head part.

Rudri Puja is an ancient practice where ‘Rudri’ means ‘Shiva - the Benevolent', ' the Destroyer of Evil'. 'Puja' means that which is born out of fullness. Through this Puja one can aim for inner peace and fulfillment. It is hailed by all Vedic scriptures as one of the greatest Poojas to remove all evils, to attain all desires and for all-round prosperity. Scriptures on Astrology prescribe this emphatically as a remedy for several planetary doshas.

The world is a play of energy: negative and positive. When we pray to Shiva – the Lord of transformation - the entire negative energy around us in form of disease, depression, and unhappiness gets transformed into peace, prosperity and joy. Then peace surrounds us in body, mind and soul. Rudri puja is performed to facilitate our inward journey. The packages includes following items:

• Millk, yogurt, honey, ghee, sugar, ganga jal (holy water)
• Sandalwood paste (chandan)
• Colored powder (often used in religious ceremonies and celebrations)
• Kshari, Jau: Barley
• Til: Sesame seeds
• Dhan: Paddy (unhusked rice)
• Flowers and Garland: Fresh flowers for offering and garland for the deity.
• Bilva Patra (Bilva leaves): Considered sacred and especially important in Shiva worship.
• Fruits: Various fruits for offering., Incense sticks: For fragrance and purification.
• Camphor: For aarti.
• Betel nuts(): Used in various offerings
• Rice (Akshata): Colored rice grains for offerings.
• Lamp (Diya): For aarti.
• Cotton wicks: For the diya
• Chandan (Sandalwood): Paste or powder for tilak and offerings.
• Clothes for the deity: Usually a piece of white or yellow and Red cloth.
• Rudraksha mala: For chanting.
• Havan (Hom Sahit)
• Havan Kund: A square or rectangular fire pit
• Havan Samagri: A mixture of herbs, ghee, rice, and other natural ingredients used as offerings to the fire
• Ghee: Clarified butter for offering to the fire, Mango wood: Wood pieces for the fire
• Camphor: For igniting the fire
• Dry coconut pieces: For offerings
• Sesame seeds: For offerings, Rice: Raw rice for offerings
• Herbs and grains: Various sacred herbs and grains for offerings
• Pure water: For purification and offerings
• Kusha grass: Used in various Vedic rituals
• Plates and bowls: For holding offerings
• Spoons and ladles: For pouring ghee and other offerings into the fire
• Conch shell: For blowing during specific times
• Bell: To ring during the rituals
• Mats: For sitting,