Surya Narayan Mandir, Gaya is a sacred temple dedicated to Lord Surya, the Sun God, who is revered as the giver of life, health, and prosperity. Situated in the holy city of Gaya, this temple holds immense spiritual significance as it is believed that offering prayers here removes deep-rooted doshas and brings divine blessings. Devotees from all over India visit this temple to seek relief from illnesses, gain vitality, and receive the grace of Surya Dev for success in all aspects of life.

The 10,000 Surya Mool Mantra Jaap and Aditya Hridayam Stotra Path Maha Puja performed here is a highly powerful ritual. Chanting the Surya Mool Mantra 10,000 times energises the devotee with divine solar energy, removes obstacles, and promotes healing, while the recitation of Aditya Hridayam Stotra invokes inner strength, courage, and mental clarity. This combined Maha Puja is especially recommended for those facing chronic health issues, lack of confidence, or delays in career growth, as it is said to dispel darkness from life and illuminate the path with Surya Dev’s brilliance.

10000 Surya Mool Mantra Jaap & Aditya Hridayam Stotra Path Maha Puja

graha-shanti

Ekadashi Tithi Begins - 06:58 PM on Jul 05, 2025
Ekadashi Tithi Ends - 09:14 PM on Jul 06, 2025
Lord Vishnu goes to sleep on this Ekadashi; auspicious works pause.

Devshayani Ekadashi Vrat

Surya Narayan Mandir

Deergh Vishnu Mandir in Mathura is an ancient temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu in his cosmic form, symbolizing balance and protection. It is believed that offering prayers here grants long-lasting prosperity and stability in life.	The temple draws devotees during Vaikuntha Ekadashi, considered the most auspicious for seeking Lord Vishnu's blessings. Akshaya Tritiya is another important occasion when puja is performed for continuous growth and success. Special rituals are also conducted on Rama Navami and Janmashtami, attracting large crowds seeking divine grace.	Puja at Deergh Vishnu Mandir helps in attaining prosperity, career stability, and financial growth. According to the Vishnu Sahasranama, devotion to Lord Vishnu brings protection from negativity and ensures lasting peace and well-being. Prayers offered during auspicious tithis enhance spiritual merit and fulfill the desires of devotees.

Deergh Vishnu Mandir - Sukh Samridhi Shanti Maha Puja

krishna

Deergh Vishnu

The Vishnu Mandir in Gaya, Bihar, is a revered temple dedicated to Lord Vishnu, where devotees perform rituals for the peace and liberation of their ancestors’ souls. The temple is built around a sacred footprint believed to be of Lord Vishnu, symbolizing his divine presence. It is considered a powerful place for performing Pind Daan and other ancestral rituals to ensure salvation (moksha) for departed souls.	The Visesh Tulsi Archana Seva is a special offering conducted at Vishnupad Mandir, where Tulsi leaves are offered to Lord Vishnu with reverence. This seva is performed on Ekadashi, Purnima (Full Moon), and during Pitru Paksha, a fortnight dedicated to honoring ancestors. These tithis are believed to be highly auspicious for performing ancestral rites, as the blessings of Lord Vishnu during these periods are said to bring liberation to the souls of the departed.	Performing this puja brings peace and liberation to the souls of ancestors, ensuring their journey to higher realms, as mentioned in the Garuda Purana. It also blesses the devotee with family harmony, prosperity, and the removal of obstacles. Worshipping Lord Vishnu through Tulsi Archana purifies the surroundings, enhances spiritual growth, and grants divine blessings, making it an essential ritual for those seeking peace and protection for their loved ones.

Ekadashi Vishesh Vishnu Sahasranamam Tulsi Archana Puja

Shri Vishnu Pad Mandir

Gaya’s Phalgu Ghat, located on the banks of the sacred Phalgu River, is considered one of the holiest sites for performing Pitru Tarpan and Shradh rituals. According to the Ramayana, Lord Rama performed Tarpan here for his father, King Dasharatha, making this place spiritually significant for offering prayers to ancestors. The belief is that offering pind daan and tarpan at this ghat provides salvation to departed souls.	

Pitru Tarpan Visesh Puja is conducted during Pitru Paksha (a 15-day period dedicated to ancestor worship), Amavasya (New Moon Day), Mahalaya Amavasya, and other significant days like Solar and Lunar Eclipses. These tithis witness huge crowds, as devotees seek to honor their ancestors and seek blessings for peace and liberation. The rituals include offering pind daan, sesame seeds, and water while chanting Vedic mantras to satisfy the souls of ancestors.

Performing Pitru Tarpan Visesh Puja at Phalgu Ghat liberates the souls of ancestors and removes Pitru Dosha, ensuring peace and prosperity for the family. As mentioned in the Garuda Purana, performing Tarpan in Gaya grants moksha (salvation) to the ancestors, freeing them from the cycle of rebirth. This puja also blesses the devotee’s family with good health, success, and protection from negative karmic influences.

Gaya Phalgu Ghat - Pitru Tarpan Visesh Puja

Gaya Phalgu Ghat

Haridwar, one of the holiest cities in India, is home to the sacred Ganga Ghats, where devotees perform various religious rituals to seek blessings and wash away sins. The city holds immense spiritual importance as it is believed that Lord Vishnu left his footprint at Har Ki Pauri, making the ghats a powerful spot for performing Shradh rituals to honor ancestors.

The Vishesh Shradh Puja at Haridwar Ganga Ghat is typically performed during Pitru Paksha, a 15-day period dedicated to paying homage to ancestors. Additionally, Amavasya (New Moon) and Sankranti are considered highly auspicious for performing Shradh. The rituals involve offering pind daan, tarpan, and prayers to the sacred Ganga, invoking blessings and ensuring peace for departed souls.

Performing Vishesh Shradh Puja at Haridwar Ganga Ghat brings moksha (liberation) to ancestors and removes any Pitru Dosha, as mentioned in the Garuda Purana. It is believed that offering pind daan at this sacred location grants peace to the departed souls and ensures prosperity, success, and harmony in the lives of descendants. This puja also brings spiritual growth, protection from negative energies, and relief from ancestral karmic burdens.

Book Vishesh Shradh Puja at Haridwar Ganga Ghat to attain peace for ancestors, remove Pitru Dosh, and gain spiritual blessings. Online booking available.

Haridwar Ganga Ghat Vishesh Shradh Puja

general

Har Ki Paudi

The Khatu Shyam Mandir in Ujjain is dedicated to Lord Shyam, also known as Barbarika, the grandson of Bhima. He is revered as a powerful deity who fulfills the wishes of his devotees and removes obstacles from their lives. The temple is considered highly sacred, attracting devotees seeking divine blessings, prosperity, and success.	The Ekadashi Special Puja at Khatu Shyam Mandir is performed on Ekadashi, an auspicious day dedicated to Lord Vishnu and his incarnations. This puja involves offering tulsi leaves, flowers, and sweets while chanting Lord Shyam’s mantras to seek his grace. Devotees observe fasts and participate in bhajans and kirtans to express devotion and invite positive energy into their lives. Ekadashi is believed to be the most favorable time for spiritual growth and attaining divine blessings.	Performing this puja on Ekadashi brings immense prosperity, financial stability, and success in all endeavors. According to Hindu scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita and Vishnu Purana, observing Ekadashi and offering prayers to Lord Vishnu and his avatars removes past karmic debts, ensures peace, and leads to spiritual upliftment. This puja also protects devotees from negative influences and grants them the strength to overcome life’s challenges.

Khatu Shyam Mandir Ujjain - Shyam Sarva Mangal Puja

Khatu Shyam

Maa Matangi Mandir in Haridwar is a special temple dedicated to Maa Matangi, who is known as the goddess of knowledge, music, speech, and art. People come here to seek her blessings for good knowledge, clear speech, and success in studies and creative work. Maa Matangi is considered a form of Maa Saraswati and is worshipped to gain wisdom and confidence in life.

The 21,000 Matangi Beej Mantra Jaap and Medha Suktam Path done here is a very powerful puja. By chanting Maa Matangi’s beej mantra 21,000 times and reciting the Medha Suktam, devotees pray for sharp memory, better focus, and clear thinking. This puja helps remove problems in studies, learning, speaking, and artistic work, and brings Maa Matangi’s blessings for knowledge and success.

Matangi Mandir Haridwar - 2100 Matangi Beej Mantra Jaap and Medha Suktam Path

durga

Maa Matangi Mandir

Shri Bankey Bihari Ji Mandir in Vrindavan is one of the most revered temples dedicated to Lord Krishna in his playful and charming form, known as Bankey Bihari. The name "Bankey" means bent in three places, and "Bihari" refers to the supreme enjoyer. Devotees believe that visiting this sacred temple brings immense joy and spiritual bliss. The temple is known for its vibrant atmosphere filled with devotional singing and heartfelt prayers, attracting devotees from all over the world.

The temple sees a massive influx of devotees during Janmashtami (Lord Krishna’s birth) and Radhashtami (Radha Rani’s birth), both celebrated with grandeur. Phool Bangla and Phoolon Ki Holi mark the spring season with vibrant floral decorations. Mangal Aarti, performed only once a year on Sharad Purnima, is considered highly auspicious and draws large crowds.	

Performing this puja is believed to attract prosperity, spiritual growth, and overall well-being. According to the Bhagavad Gita, devotion to Lord Krishna purifies the soul, removes obstacles, and leads to ultimate liberation (moksha). Offering prayers at this sacred temple brings divine grace, ensuring peace and abundance in life.

Nirjala Ekadashi Shri Bankey Bihari Mandir Vrindavan - Sarva Manokamna Purti Puja

Bankey Bihari Temple

"Nestled in the serene Sahyadri hills of Maharashtra, Bhimashankar Temple is one of the twelve sacred Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva — the radiant embodiments of his infinite power. Steeped in mythology, divinity, and natural beauty, this temple is not only a major pilgrimage site but also a symbol of Shiva’s fierce protection of righteousness.
Mythological Significance
According to ancient legends from the Tretayuga, a powerful demon named Tripurasura received a boon from Lord Shiva that no male or female could kill him. Blinded by arrogance, Tripurasura began tormenting all three realms — Earth (Prithvi), Heaven (Swarga), and the Netherworld (Patal) — disrupting cosmic harmony.
When the oppression became unbearable, Lord Shiva, along with all celestial beings, decided to end the demon’s tyranny. A divine chariot was assembled using powerful cosmic elements:
The four Vedas as the chariot body,
Sun and Moon as its wheels,
Vasuki (the serpent) as the bow,
And Lord Vishnu as the arrow.
Before the war, the Tridev (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva) and Adi Shakti Parvati worshipped the Panchatatva (five elements) to invoke cosmic energy. Goddess Parvati appeared as Kamalaja Mata, who is still revered in this region.

To slay Tripurasura, Shiva and Parvati merged into the Ardhanarishvara form — half male, half female — transcending the demon’s boon. The fierce battle culminated in the demon’s destruction at Shri Kshetra Bhimashankar on the auspicious day of Kartik Purnima.

The Birth of Bhima River
After the battle, Lord Shiva rested atop the hills, and from his body’s perspiration, the sacred Bhima River emerged, blessing the land with life-giving water. At the request of the Devas, Lord Shiva agreed to stay there eternally for the welfare of mankind, manifesting as a Swayambhu (self-manifested) Shivalinga — now worshipped as Bhimashankar Jyotirlinga.
The warrior goddesses Shakini and Dakini, who assisted in the battle, were blessed by Shiva, who declared that their names would be remembered before his — hence, the temple is often referred to in scriptures as Dakinayam Bhimashankaram.

Bhimashankar Jyotirlinga Makar Rashi Visesh Puja

jyotirlinga

Special Monday fast dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Somvar Visesh

Bhimashankar Jyotirlinga

"Nestled in the serene Sahyadri hills of Maharashtra, Bhimashankar Temple is one of the twelve sacred Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva — the radiant embodiments of his infinite power. Steeped in mythology, divinity, and natural beauty, this temple is not only a major pilgrimage site but also a symbol of Shiva’s fierce protection of righteousness.
Mythological Significance
According to ancient legends from the Tretayuga, a powerful demon named Tripurasura received a boon from Lord Shiva that no male or female could kill him. Blinded by arrogance, Tripurasura began tormenting all three realms — Earth (Prithvi), Heaven (Swarga), and the Netherworld (Patal) — disrupting cosmic harmony.
When the oppression became unbearable, Lord Shiva, along with all celestial beings, decided to end the demon’s tyranny. A divine chariot was assembled using powerful cosmic elements:
The four Vedas as the chariot body,
Sun and Moon as its wheels,
Vasuki (the serpent) as the bow,
And Lord Vishnu as the arrow.
Before the war, the Tridev (Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva) and Adi Shakti Parvati worshipped the Panchatatva (five elements) to invoke cosmic energy. Goddess Parvati appeared as Kamalaja Mata, who is still revered in this region.

To slay Tripurasura, Shiva and Parvati merged into the Ardhanarishvara form — half male, half female — transcending the demon’s boon. The fierce battle culminated in the demon’s destruction at Shri Kshetra Bhimashankar on the auspicious day of Kartik Purnima.

The Birth of Bhima River
After the battle, Lord Shiva rested atop the hills, and from his body’s perspiration, the sacred Bhima River emerged, blessing the land with life-giving water. At the request of the Devas, Lord Shiva agreed to stay there eternally for the welfare of mankind, manifesting as a Swayambhu (self-manifested) Shivalinga — now worshipped as Bhimashankar Jyotirlinga.
The warrior goddesses Shakini and Dakini, who assisted in the battle, were blessed by Shiva, who declared that their names would be remembered before his — hence, the temple is often referred to in scriptures as Dakinayam Bhimashankaram