Maa Baglamukhi Mangal Shanti Puja

1. 1Sankalp (Intention Setting)

   The priest takes a vow in the devotee’s name, stating the purpose of the puja.

2. 2Ganesh and Navgraha Sthapana

   Invoking Lord Ganesha and the nine planets to remove obstacles and align cosmic energies.

3. 3Invocation of Maa Baglamukhi

   Chanting of mantras, including the powerful Baglamukhi Beej Mantra, to summon the goddess.

4. 4Offerings and Worship

   Presenting yellow flowers, turmeric, and other items to honor the goddess, followed by mantra japa (typically 11,000 or more chants).

5. 5hawan (Fire Ritual)

   Performing a sacred fire ceremony with offerings of ghee, honey, and yellow mustard seeds.

6. 6Aarti and Bhog

   Concluding with an aarti and offering prasad to the goddess, followed by distribution to devotees.

7. 7Blessing and Prasad

   Receiving divine blessings and prasad, often including a Baglamukhi Yantra for continued protection. The ritual typically lasts 3-4 hours and is performed on an auspicious day based on the devotee’s birth chart and Panchang.

• Specific 'Mangal Dosha Nivaran' mantras and rituals.
• Offering of red lentils or red cloth for Mars pacification.
• Energization of a Mangal Yantra or Baglamukhi Yantra for protective benefits.
• Detailed analysis of the birth chart for precise Mangal Dosha effects.
• Charity (Annadaan) to those in need, especially on Tuesdays.

• The puja is most effective on Tuesdays.
• An auspicious date and time are chosen based on the Panchang or devotee’s horoscope for maximum benefits.
• Baglamukhi Jayanti (around May 4, 2025) is also considered highly auspicious.

Consult an experienced astrologer for precise timing based on your specific needs.

Chant Baglamukhi mantras (typically 11,000 or more chants) and Mangal-specific mantras.

• Baglamukhi Yantra: A sacred diagram for worship.
• Yellow Cloth: To cover the puja altar and honor the goddess.
• Haldi (Turmeric Powder): For purification and offerings.
• Yellow Mustard Seeds: Used in hawan and rituals.
• Ghee (Clarified Butter): For the hawan fire.
• Honey and Sugar: For offerings and prasad.
• Yellow Flowers: Such as marigolds for decoration.
• Sandalwood Paste/Powder: For applying tilak.
• Incense Sticks and Diya: For creating a spiritual ambiance.
• Fruits and Sweets: As bhog for the goddess.
• Camphor, Vermilion, and Akshat (Rice Grains): For traditional offerings.
• hawan Samagri: Including mango wood, sesame seeds, and herbs.
• Mouli (Holy Thread): For tying during the ritual.