Sri Sri Kalika Amavasya Puja(Baidyanath Jyotirling)

Temple Name:

Kali Mandir, Baba Dham , Deoghar

Puja Time:

24/7/25

Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds
This Puja has ended
Join Live

Experience live seva conveniently from home

Vedic Trained Pundits

Conducted with utmost sanctity by vedic pandits

Family Names

Your family's names & gotra included in sankalpa

Home Delivery

Sacred prasad from the puja will be delivered

About Puja

Amavasya Kali Puja at Baba Dham, Deoghar is a powerful and sacred ritual dedicated to Maa Kali, the fierce form of the Divine Mother. Performed on the auspicious night of Amavasya (New Moon), this puja is meant to dispel darkness—both external and internal. Devotees offer prayers for protection from negative forces, fulfillment of desires, and spiritual liberation. Worshipping Maa Kali at this Shaktipeeth brings divine strength, fearlessness, and her boundless grace.

Puja Benefits

Protection from Negative Forces

Worshipping Maa Kali on Amavasya destroys negative energies, evil eye, black magic, and unseen obstacles in life.

Fulfillment of Righteous Desires

With sincere devotion, devotees attain success in rightful endeavors, personal growth, and prosperity in life.

Liberation from Karmic Bondage

Kali Puja on Amavasya helps in reducing the burden of past karmic debts and leads towards spiritual upliftment and peace.

Puja Process

01.

Sankalp is taken by reciting your name, gotra, and purpose of the puja before Maa Kali.

02.

The deity is worshipped with Shodashopchar vidhi, offering flowers, incense, and prasad.

03.

Special Kali Homa (Havan) is performed, invoking Devi Kali’s fierce yet protective form.

04.

The puja is concluded with purnahuti and mantra pushpanjali.

Select a Sewa

  • Participate in all pujas

    5,100.00 Participate Now

    Participating in the Shri Kali Amavasya Puja at Baidyanath Dham is a spiritually elevating and transformative experience. On the sacred night of Amavasya, powerful rituals, including special pujas, homa, and offerings are performed to invoke the fierce and protective energy of Maa Kali. Devotees pray for victory over enemies, removal of negative influences, inner purification, and spiritual strength. By being part of the complete ritual sequence at one of the most revered Jyotirlingas, they also receive the healing blessings of Baba Baidyanath, symbolizing the perfect union of Shakti and Shiva, ensuring both divine protection and worldly success.

    Participate Now
  • shodashopchar kali puja

    1,100.00 Participate Now

    Shodashopchar Puja is one of the most revered and structured forms of worship in Sanatan Dharma, symbolizing complete devotion and divine hospitality. The term “Shodash” means sixteen, and “Upachar” refers to offerings or services. This ritual involves offering sixteen traditional items such as water, flowers, incense, lamp, food, and more, beginning with welcoming the deity and concluding with a respectful farewell. Each step is symbolic of honoring the deity as a divine guest, expressing deep love, surrender, and reverence. Performing Shodashopchar Puja is believed to attract divine blessings, spiritual elevation, and harmony in both personal and spiritual life.

    Participate Now
  • Shri Kalika Hom

    2,100.00 Participate Now

    Devi Homa is a powerful Vedic fire ritual performed to invoke the divine presence of the Goddess (Shakti) in her various forms, such as Kali, Durga, or Tripura Sundari, depending on the intention of the devotee. In this sacred ceremony, oblations are offered into the holy fire (Agni Devata) while chanting specific mantras and hymns, creating a spiritually charged atmosphere. The fire is believed to act as a divine messenger, carrying the devotee’s prayers and offerings to higher realms. Devi Homa removes negative energies, grants protection, success, and spiritual awakening, and is considered among the most transformative rituals in Sanatan Dharma.

    Participate Now
  • Shringar Seva

    2,100.00 Participate Now

    Shringar Seva is the devotional act of adorning the deity with beautiful garments, ornaments, flowers, sandalwood paste, and fragrant offerings. Far beyond external beautification, this ritual is a deep expression of Bhakti and Seva, where the devotee lovingly presents the best of what they have to their Ishta Devata. Practiced widely in Shaktism and other Bhakti traditions, Shringar Seva symbolizes the devotee’s desire to serve the deity as a beloved guest or divine royal. It reflects a bond of intimacy, surrender, and reverence, making it one of the most graceful and spiritually fulfilling rituals in Sanatan Dharma.

    Participate Now

Begin Your Spiritual Journey Today

Book your puja in just a few clicks

Scroll to Top