Your name, read aloud in the Sankalpa.
Brahmins build the fire and perform the Yagya. Your name is spoken in the Sankalpa, on camera, in Sanskrit. Your intention guides the mantras and is offered into the fire. The private recording comes to you, usually within a day.
15 Yagyas a month is every Yagya on the schedule below, each on its own day, with your name read aloud in every one. Renews monthly until cancelled, terms here. What the number 432 means
Who performs your Yagya
Acharya Avdhesh Kumar Pandey
Acharya Avdhesh Kumar Pandey has performed Vedic Yagyas for more than fifteen years. He trained in a traditional gurukul, holds the Acharya degree in Sahitya, and studied the Yajurveda. He lives in Shri Dham Vrindavan and belongs to the Ramanandi Vaishnava tradition.
Navneet Kaushik
Which Yagya do you want your name in?
Each one is performed on its own tithi, by the Brahmins whose practice it is. Pick the one that matches what you are carrying. The rite goes by several names: a homam in the south of India, a havan in the north, with the puja offered beside the fire. We say Yagya, and the Brahmins perform all of it.
See the Yagyas, as they were performed.
Clips and photographs from Yagyas in Vrindavan and near Chandigarh, September and October 2026, with gau seva at the goshala and Deep Daan on the Yamuna.
This month's Yagyas
Fifteen Yagyas, each one on its own day. Add or correct a name up to 48 hours before each Yagya. Your name is read at the next Yagya that is still open.
Your name is read in the Yagya you choose, on its own day, every month. $36 every four months, for as long as you keep it.
The schedule carries the place with each date.
If you want fewer names beside yours.
Every circle receives the same Yagya, the same Brahmins and the same recording. What changes is how many other names are read with yours.
The Sattva 108
Up to one hundred and eight names in the Sankalpa.
See the Sattva 108 ›The Sattva 27
Twenty seven names, and the circle closes at twenty seven.
See the Sattva 27 ›The cows were fed this morning.
Before the rites for the ancestors began, fresh green fodder was carried in by the sack and set along the manger. Thirty seconds of it, filmed today. Nobody pays for this. It is part of the day.
Three things, every time.
Your name, spoken
Read aloud in the Sankalpa, in Sanskrit, on camera, with the date and the purpose named.
The whole Yagya, filmed
A private link, usually within a day. The fire, the Brahmins, and the moment your name is read.
Your intention, offered
Your intention guides the mantras and is offered into the fire.