Nalateswari - Narayan Puja

Mangala Aarti, also known as the Morning Aarti, this to greet and offer reverence to deities. It is usually performed in the early hours of the morning, at sunrise, to seek blessings for a prosperous and successful day ahead. 

Sandhya Aarti, also known as Evening Aarti, this ritual is performed during the twilight hours, typically at sunset. This aarti is a way to offer devotion and gratitude to deities, seek their blessings, and conclude the day on a positive and spiritual note.

The Mangal Dosh enhances the malefic effects of planet Mars and causes delays and obstacles in career, business and marriage. Individuals facing the malefic effects of Mars face instability in both personal and professional lives and can be impulsive, rash, impatient, aggressive and forceful. Performing Mangal Dosh puja in Varanasi is very beneficial.

Prasad is a sacred offering in Hindu religious rituals and ceremonies. It is usually offered to a deity during worship and then distributed to the devotees as a blessing. Taking prasad is known to be very beneficial to the devotees as it is believed to contain all the blessings of the deity. 

The word "Pushpa" means flowers, and "Daan" means donation or offering. Pusp Daan is a ritual of offering flowers in ceremonies and as a form of worship. Offering flowers holds significant symbolic and spiritual importance in Hinduism, and it is a common practice in various religious rituals and ceremonies. Puspha Daan is a tangible way for devotees to express their love, devotion, and reverence to the deities they worship.

The word "Pushpa" means flowers, and "Daan" means donation or offering. Pusp Daan is a ritual of offering flowers in ceremonies and as a form of worship. Offering flowers holds significant symbolic and spiritual importance in Hinduism, and it is a common practice in various religious rituals and ceremonies. Puspha Daan is a tangible way for devotees to express their love, devotion, and reverence to the deities they worship.

Lord Bhairava, also known as Kaal Bhairav, is a fierce form of Lord Shiva. Lord Bhairava is a symbol of time, destruction, and the eternal cycle of life and death. He is often invoked for protection, especially against negative forces and obstacles, and is considered the guardian of temples.

Havan is a traditional ritual of making offerings into a consecrated fire. Havans hold a special place in Hindu religious and cultural traditions, and they are believed to have the power to purify and harmonize the environment, the participants, and their intentions. Fire symbolizes purity and transformation. It is seen as a purifying force that consumes impurities and carries offerings to the divine. The smoke rising from the fire is believed to carry prayers and offerings to the gods. The offerings represent one's gratitude, devotion, and the desire for blessings.

Havan is a sacred Hindu ritual involving of offering of various materials into a sacred fire. It is conducted during religious ceremonies, seeking blessings from deities, and spiritual purification. The fire in the Havan Kund symbolizes purity, transformation and the divine presence. Offerings during prayers are considered a medium to send one's prayers, wishes and gratitude to the gods. Performing this in Nalateswari is auspicious.