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Description

 

  • It begins after Ganesh Chaturthi and ends on Amavasya (new moon day), known as Sarvapitri Amavasya.
  • Shradh rituals like Tarpan (water offering) and Pind Daan (rice ball offering) are performed to seek blessings and peace for departed souls.
  • It is believed that performing Shradh during this time helps remove Pitru Dosh and brings prosperity and harmony in life
Features

 

  • Ideally done on the tithi (lunar day) of the ancestor’s death.
  • Includes recitation of mantras, offering of food, and donations to Brahmins.
  • No fasting required, but purity and devotion are essential.
  • Can be done at home or at sacred places like Gaya, Haridwar, or Trimbakeshwar.

Samagri

 

  • Barley (jau)
  • Rice (for pind daan)
  • Water (preferably Gangajal)
  • Flowers (white preferred)
  • Kush grass
  • Cow’s milk, curd, ghee
  • Fruits and sweets
  • Roti or cooked food (for Brahmin bhoj)
  • Silver or copper vessel for Tarpan
  • White cloth for offerings
  • Donation items (clothes, food, dakshina)

Pitru paksha shradh puja