Gaya
Gaya, Bihar is the abode of Lord Vishnu. Also known as the land of moksha, Gaya holds very high religious importance when it comes to the rituals performed for ancestors or pitars. Pind daan, an important ritual for ancestors is regularly performed near Vishnupad temple and Phalgu river. Religious texts mention how Mata Sita performed the Pind daan for King Dashratha by making Pind balls from sand of Phalgu river.
If a family is suffering from untimely or uncertain deaths of their loved ones, or if ancestral rituals like Pind daan, Shradh or Tarpan is not performed regularly for a long time, or incase there is Pitru Dosha in the birth chart of a family member, then Narayan bali pooja is performed. Narayan bali pooja benefits the family and frees the family members from such mishappenings and negative or paranormal events. This pooja is performed for a duration, ranging anywhere from 3 days to 7 days.
Tripindi Shradh Pooja in Gaya
Performed for unknown pitars, to bring Moksha to them. Includes Guide Support & Tripindi Shradh Poojan at Phalgu river.
Pitrapaksha Special Pind Daan Poojan in Gaya (3 days)
This special Package includes Hotel Stay, Guide Support & Pind daan at Pretshila, Vishnupad Temple/Phalgu River, Sita Kund, Brahmakund, Akshaywat.
Narayanbali Poojan (3 Days Package)
Performed to bring peace and happiness to the family, includes 3 day poojan with multiple brahmins & Gau daan.
Tarpan in Gaya is performed for bringing happiness and relive the performer and his family from any problems or pains that may arrive.
The term ‘trup’ refers to a person’s ability to please others. The basic word ‘Trup’ was used to create the term ‘Tarpan.’ Tarpan is the act of offering water to God, the Sages, the souls of ancestors, and human people and gratifying them with it.
The goal of tarpan is for God, departed ancestors’ spirits, and other entities whose names are uttered throughout the ritual to give pleasure on us.
For the departed father, grandpa, and great-grandfather, as well as the mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, the rite is done. Its purpose is to nurture, protect, and sustain the dead’s spirits on their journey from the lower to higher realms, prior to their reincarnation and reappearance on Earth. Depending on caste customs, the rites are done between the 11th and 31st day following death, and at regular intervals thereafter. A shraddha ritual is held on the first year death anniversary to allow the departed (preta) to be inducted into the assembly of forebears.