Establishment of the kalash — a pot of water topped with mango leaves and a coconut — which anchors the griha pravesh and every rite performed within it.
Establishment of the kalash with the invocation made into it — the opening rite on its own.
The kalash established and followed by Ganapati puja, which is the order a house-entry customarily takes.
The kalash established, then the nine grahas invoked on the mandala and worshipped with their prescribed offerings.
The kalash established, then Vastu Purusha worshipped with the offerings made to the deities of the mandala.
The kalash established and kept for the duration of a multi-day observance, with daily worship before it and a closing dismissal.
The kalash is set before anything else. A pot is filled with water, mango leaves are placed at its mouth and a coconut set above them, and the deities are invoked into it; from that point it is the ritual's centre, and the rites that follow are performed before it. Because it anchors whatever comes after, kalash sthapana is offered here both on its own and joined to the Ganesha, navagraha or Vastu worship that customarily follows it in a house-entry.
The kalash is treated as a vessel of presence rather than a symbol: the invocation is made into it, and it holds that presence for the duration of the rite. That is why it is established first and dismissed last, and why a griha pravesh performed without it would not be the same rite.
The opening rite of a griha pravesh and of most household observances.
Performed before Ganesha, navagraha and Vastu worship in a house-entry.
Also established at the start of a festival observance kept at home.
Kept as the anchor for the whole duration of a multi-day rite.
Establishment of the kalash with water, mango leaves and coconut.
Invocation of the deities into the kalash.
The accompanying puja named on the package.
Sankalpa taken in the devotee's name, gotra and stated intention.
Photographs of the ritual shared with you afterwards.
Prasad couriered to you once the ritual is complete.
Sankalpa in your name, gotra and the occasion the rite is offered for.
Preparation and filling of the kalash at the chosen spot.
Mango leaves and coconut placed, and the deities invoked into it.
The accompanying puja — Ganesha, navagraha or Vastu — as the package specifies.
Aarti and distribution of prasad.
Tell us the address and the planned entry date when booking, and whether the property is new, rebuilt or being re-occupied.
Where the tradition prescribes a particular tithi or muhurta, our team will suggest suitable dates when confirming your booking.
Share your name, gotra (if known) and the purpose of the ritual in Special Requests when booking; the sankalpa is made from these.
Our team confirms the date, the time and any remaining details with you by phone or WhatsApp within 24 hours.
Timings may shift on festival days and on other special occasions in the temple calendar.
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