Ganesha
For a clear road at a new start, and the things standing in the way of it.
Brahmins in India perform this Yagya every month, on its own day. A Brahmin says your name aloud in the Sankalpa, the offerings go into the fire, and the recording of that Yagya comes to you by private link, usually within a day.
$36 every four months puts your name in the Ganesha Yagya every month. Three payments a year, twelve Yagyas, nine dollars a Yagya.
Or take all of them. $110 a month puts your name in every Yagya on the calendar, fifteen a month, Ganesha among them.
$11 puts your name in the next Yagya on the calendar, whichever deity that day belongs to.
The Ganesha Yagya, filmed
The Ganesha Yagya, moment by moment
Clips from the film of the Ganesha Yagya performed in Vrindavan on 14 September 2026, in the order they were filmed, with stills from that Yagya and from the one performed on 21 September 2026.
The people who ask for Ganesha
Ganesha is asked first, before anything else is asked at all: at a new job, a new house, a new business, an examination, a journey. People also come to Ganesha when something is stuck and they cannot see why.
Ganesha has a day in every month
Ganesha holds the fourth day, the Chaturthi, and it comes round twice in every lunar month. The one in the waxing half is Vinayaka Chaturthi, the one in the waning half is Sankashti Chaturthi, and Ganesha is asked on whichever of them the month puts in front of us.
So the Brahmins can perform this Yagya for you twelve times in a year, and that is what makes a standing arrangement possible at all.
What the Brahmins perform
The Brahmins recite the Ganapati Atharvashirsha and the names of Ganesha while the offerings go into the fire, and durva grass, which belongs to him, is offered with them.
This rite carries several names. In the south of India it is usually called a homam, in the north a havan, and the worship offered alongside the fire is the puja. We say Yagya throughout, and the Brahmins perform all of it.
Before the offerings begin, a Brahmin makes the Sankalpa. The Sankalpa is a formal declaration, and it states the date, the place, the purpose, and the name of the person the Yagya is performed for. Your name is spoken there.
What reaches you
When your date is set, we write to you with the day.
Afterwards a private link brings you the recording of the Yagya your name was read in, usually within a day. It is yours to keep.
Add or correct a name up to 48 hours before each Yagya.
What we promise
We promise a Yagya. Brahmins who have performed these rites since childhood build the fire by hand and tend it through every stage. One of those Brahmins says your name in the Sankalpa. A recording of that Yagya reaches you.
What follows in a person’s life belongs to the tradition to speak about, and to you to weigh. We tell you what the Brahmins perform, on which day, and we send you the film of it.
A standing Sankalpa works differently
A single Yagya speaks your intention once. The Brahmins say your name, the offerings go into the fire, and the recording comes to you. That is whole in itself, and many people want exactly that. A single is $11 and it goes into the next Yagya on the calendar, whichever deity that day belongs to, which is on our home page.
A standing Sankalpa works differently. Your name enters this Yagya this month, and again next month, and again the month after, on its own day every time, spoken by the same Brahmins into the same fire. An intention is something a person keeps, rather than something a person makes once and leaves behind.
$36 every four months buys one Yagya a month, three payments a year. Renews every four months until cancelled, terms here.
The other Yagyas
All fourteen side by side, if another one sits closer to what you are carrying.
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