Pitra Shrad

Pitra Shrad

When it comes to Hinduism, Shradh is an essential rite of passage. Atma shanti, or ancestor's redemption, is the goal of this Puja (paternal as well as maternal). In this way, we pay homage to our ancestors and show our gratitude and dedication to them.

As a result of this puja, the descendants of the ancestors will receive beneficial energy for success. The pitra/forefathers also bestow material favours on the descendent. In this way, one might develop spiritually when impediments or issues are removed from one's path. When performed correctly, this puja has a positive impact on one's health and the ability to treat life-threatening conditions. This is being done to aid in the recovery of chronic illnesses and other ailments of the body. Those who are always ill should perform this pooja in order to speed their recovery. For Success in Business or Career, and Protection from Evils and Enemies, this puja is the right one for you.

Tarpan: To 'Trup' someone is to make them happy. The basic word 'Trup' was used to create the term 'Tarpan.' It is known as tarpan to make an offering of water to God, the Sages, ancestors' spirits, and human beings in general and to do it in a way that pleases all three.

When presenting Tarpana, the position of the hand

The position of the hand when making an offer Offerings to devas (gods, goddesses, and navagrahas), rishis (sages), and pitrus (seers) have different tarpanas (departed ancestors).

  • The right hand's other three fingers and thumb are used as a funnel to distribute this contribution to gods

  • If you are making an offering to a rishi, it is intended to flow between your wrist and your little finger on your left side of your right palm.

  • As for the pitrus, the offering is made to pour across the right side of the right palm and the thumb of the right hand.

Because Tarpana Is Being Offered

On all of the aforementioned circumstances, one's pitrus is said to be eagerly anticipating tarpana. If no offering is given, they would be dissatisfied and the descendant will lose out on the blessings they would have gotten if he had completed his filial duty. They will return to their areas of origin.