Tara Pith - Kaal Sarp and Manglik Dosh Nivaran Puja

Rahu and Ketu are two shadowy planets in Vedic astrology. They are considered significant celestial forces in Hindu astrology and are associated with karmic influences, both positive and negative. Their influence is based on their placement in an individual's birth chart (kundli) and their relationship with other planets.

Maa Bagalamukhi Puja and Hawan is a ritual performed in Birbhum involving traditional puja and Hawan dedicated to Goddess Baglamukhi. This ceremony is performed to seek blessing and protection from the Goddess who is believed to have the power to destroy negative forces, enemies and obstacles.

Lord Kaal Bhairav is a fierce and powerful form of Lord Shiva, often worshiped for protection and the removal of obstacles. Lord Kaal Bhairav Puja and Hawan are special rituals performed to please Lord Kaal Bhairav and seek his blessings. These rituals are usually done on the auspicious days

Maa Tara is a form of the divine feminine who is often connected with protection, compassion etc. She is known as one of the avatar of Goddess Durga.Performing Maa Tara Puja is a way to seek her blessings and guidance. Goddess Tara is known for cutting off the attachments of her worshipers and granting desired boons.

The Ten Mahavidya Puja is a sacred ritual that worships all the ten goddesses, known as the Mahavidyas. Each Mahavidya represents a different aspect of the divine feminine energy and has her unique attributes and symbolism. The names of all the 10 Mahavidhyas are - Goddess Kali, Goddess Tara, Goddess Tripura Sundari, Goddess Bhuvaneshwari, Goddess Bhairavi, Goddess Chinamasta, Goddess Dhumavati, Goddess Baglamukhi, Goddess Matangi, Goddess Kamala.

Kaal Bhairav Puja is a sacred ritual dedicated to Lord Bhairav, who is considered a fierce and protective form of Lord Shiva. The name "Kaal Bhairav" can be broken down as follows: "Kaal" means time, and "Bhairav" refers to a fearsome form of Lord Shiva. Therefore, Kaal Bhairav is often referred to as the "Lord of Time" or the "God of Time."

Maa Tara is a form of the divine feminine who is often connected with protection, compassion etc. She is known as one of the avatar of Goddess Durga.Performing Maa Tara Puja is a way to seek her blessings and guidance. Goddess Tara is known for cutting off the attachments of her worshipers and granting desired boons.

The word "Brahman bhojan" is derived from "Brahman" which is refers to the highest in our culture and the term "Bhojan" means food. Brahman bhojan refers to a food that is offered to Brahman. It is considered very auspicious to offer food to the brahman as a form of religious ritual. The offering of food to Brahman is seen as a way to seek blessings. It is rooted in the our culture.  

Bamacharam Chattopadhyay was an saint who was born in Tara pith located in the Birbhum. He was Goddess Tara's ardent devotee. He stayed in Mouliksha temple for worship of holy Mother. It is believed that Ma Tara gave darshan to Bamdev in her ferocious form. 

Kanakalitala mandir near Bolapur which is famous as one of the as one of the shakti peeth. The temple is located on the bank of the river "Kopai". Kankalitala is also known as Shila Pith". Shakti piths formed due to the falling of body parts of the Sati Devi. It is believed that devi sati's bones have fallen here.

The name of Maha, meaning “great,” Mrityun, meaning “death,” and Jaya, meaning “victory.” As such, it may be translates as the “great death-conquering" mantra. The Maha Mrityunjay Jaap Puja is a sacred ritual centered around the chanting of the Maha Mrityunjay Mantra. it is also known as Rudra Mantra which is chanted for various purposes like protection, good health and overcoming the fear of death. This mantra is a powerful invocation to Lord Shiva. The Maha Mrityunjay Jap involves repeating jaap and mantras several times.