Lakshmi Pooja & Gift Shop

30/09/2019

07/11/2018

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06/11/2018

Naraka Chaturdashi 2018:
Narak Chaturdashi is celebrated on the 14th day of the waning moon in the month of Kartik. The festival is also known as Narak Chaudas, Roop Chaudas or even Kali Chaudas. Hindus worship the God of death, Yamraj on this auspicious day. The festival also marks the defeat of demon Narkasur by Goddess Kali and Lord Krishna. Narak Chaturdashi is also celebrated as the second day of the five days long Diwali festival. It is called Choti Diwali as it marks the night before the grand Diwali celebrations.
The day begins with an age-old ritual of Abhyang Snan, a holy bath taken before the sunrise. People wake up early in the morning to perform the holy bath with ubtan made up of sesame oil, Gulab Jal (Rose Water) and Ganga Jal before the sunrise. Hence, it is also termed as Roop Chaudas or Roop Chaturdashi. The holy bath is believed to bless the devotes with heaven after their death.
On this day, there is also a specific mahurat called Nisheeth kaal, where all the useless and waste stuff from the house is thrown out. This tradition symbolises the removal of poverty and bad health. Later after the sunset, the house and porch are decorated with diyas and candles to welcome the Goddess of wealth, Laxmi.

05/11/2018

Diwali festivities are just a week away from now; and as believed that Goddess Lakshmi comes home on these days, which will start this year with Dhanteras on November 5, Narak Chaudas on November 6, Diwali on November 7, Govardhan Puja on November 8, and Bhai Dooj on November 9.
In this 5-day long festivity, devotees gear up for her the reception of the Goddess of wealth.
According to ancient traditions, the frivolous celebrations begin days before the actual festival that sees the cleaning of the entire house, whitewash or paint, and decorations with lights, diyas, and religious rituals are performed on the final day.
The first day i.e. Dhanteras is considered an auspicious occasion to buy new things, needed to appease Goddess Laxmi. While some traditions explain that buying Gold and Silver is considered favorable, there are certain traditions, which got overshadowed.
If you have already planned on what you want to buy on this day, then you might want to read this article and also buy one of these 3 things mentioned here, because as per ancient traditions, these things too appease Goddess Lakshmi and bring you her blessings…
#1. Surely buy gold or silver, if you wish.
But, those who cannot, they can buy a little spoon and worship Goddess Lakshmi with it. But, remember to keep this spoon in your safe and offer regular ‘aarti’ on daily basis; this will increase your wealth.
#2. What many people don’t know is that there has been a tradition of buying ‘Dhaniya’ (Coriander) seeds on the auspicious day of Dhanteras. It is considered a symbol of wealth. At the time of Lakshmi Puja, offer these seeds to her and after worshiping, sow some of these seeds in an earthen pot or in your back garden. And, keep the rest in your safe or vault (Tijori) along with some cowries and Gomti chakras.
#3. On this day, it is considered auspicious to gift a married woman a set of ‘solah sringar’ or a red saree with sindoor. This would appease Goddess Laxmi. And, if there’s no married woman, one can also gift these things to an unmarried girl and seek her blessings.
Note:
#4. It is absolutely fine if you’re not able to buy anything new on this day. But, do not commit the mistake of buying anything made up of aluminum or glass on Dhanteras; it is not considered auspicious, as these are related with Rahu and bringing them home, would mean their presence in your home ahead of Goddess Laxmi.