₹5,100.00
Become a part of the divine celebration of Jayadurga Ashtami Puja at the sacred Jayadurga Shaktipeeth. This is not just a puja—it is a spiritual journey of devotion, strength, and divine blessings. Participate in all the rituals, from Sankalp to Shodashopchar Puja, Devi Homa, and the grand Aarti. Offering puja on this powerful Ashtami ensures protection from negativity, fulfillment of wishes, and divine energy in life. Join us in this holy occasion and receive Devi’s blessings for peace, strength, and success for you and your family.
Shringar Seva refers to the ceremonial adornment and decoration of the deity with clothes, ornaments, flowers, and fragrances. It is not merely a ritual of beautification but a profound expression of love, devotion (Bhakti), and personal service (Seva) to the deity. In Bhakti traditions, especially in Shaktism, Shringar Seva is regarded as one of the highest forms of seva, symbolizing the devotee’s heartfelt desire to offer the best to their Ishta Devata (chosen deity).
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.
According to the Vedic scriptures, Rudrabhishek is not just a ritual—it’s an invocation of Lord Shiva’s grace to remove negativity, fulfill desires, and grant peace, prosperity, and spiritual upliftment. By performing Rudrabhishek, one seeks Shiva’s blessings for both worldly success and liberation (moksha).
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.