Thursday 28 July 2011

Nagpanchami- Nag mantra

Date : 29/07/2011
Today's Panchang for Melbourne

सूर्योदय:07:24:54 
सूर्यास्त:17:28:42 
चंद्रोदय:05:51:42 
श्रावण
कृष्ण पक्ष
तिथि:त्रयोदशी 07:53:52
तिथि:चतुर्दशी 30:34:22+
नक्षत्र:आर्द्रा 12:24:12
योग:हर्षण 20:40:41
करण:वणिज 07:53:52
करण:विष्टि 19:18:55
करण:शकुनि 30:34:22+
सूर्य:कर्क 
चन्द्र:मिथुन 
राहुकाल:11:11:20-12:26:48
यमगंड:14:57:45-16:13:13
गुलिक:08:40:23-09:55:51
अभिजितर्मुहुर्त:12:06:41-12:46:56
दुर्मुहुर्त:09:25:40-10:05:55
दुर्मुहुर्त:12:46:56-13:27:11
वर्ज्य:24:03:15-25:36:27
शुक्र अस्त


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Nag mantra:

ॐ  नवकुलाय विद्महे विषदन्ताय धीमहि, तन्नः सर्पः प्रचोदयात्

Nag panchami is the day which is considered to be the right time for Kal Sarpa Yog Puja







 
ॐ  नमो नारायणाय,

Tuesday 26 July 2011

Hindu Pujas in Melbourne: Nag Panchami 4th Aug 2011

 Divya Aatman,
 
Nag Panchami is celebrated on Panchami of Shukla Paksh in Sharavan Maas. This year, the festival will be celebrated on 4th August, Saturday in Hast nakshatra. This festival is celebrated with faith and fervor. On this day, worshiping Lord Shiva, the holder of serpent, is considered auspicious.
Celebrations:  
On this day, the women draw figures of snakes on the walls of their houses using a mixture of black powder, cow dung and milk.Then offerings of milk, ghee, water and rice are made. It is believed that in reward for this worship, snakes will never bite any member of the family.

In Maharashtra, snake charmers go from house to house carrying dormant cobras in cane baskets, asking for alms and clothing.

In Kerala, snake temples are crowded on this day and worship is offered to stone or metal icons of the cosmic serpent Ananta or Sesha. Altars in many Kerala homes have a silver or copper cobra that is worshipped and offered milk and sweets as families pray for the welfare of their children and for prosperity.

In Punjab, the festival is celebrated in September-October and is called Guga Navami. A snake made of dough is taken round the village in a basket, and an offering of flour and butter is made from each house. The 'snake' is then buried.

In West Bengal and parts of Assam and Orissa, the snake deity worshipped on Nag Panchami is the goddess Mansa.

Pandit ji In Melbourne

 I am Pandit Akashdeep  from Melbourne, well versed with the vedik  & shastriya rituals and traditions. The traditions have been handed over to me  by my forefathers who were Karmakandi Brahmins in  Western India  who later migrated to North India about 500 years ago.

   Please see my website for all Hindu Pujas in Melbourne 
 
http://gyanbhakti.com/