Hindu Priest Services In Sydney, NSW, Australia

The Sanskar is a series of sacraments, sacrifices and rituals that serve as rites of passage and mark the various stages of human life and

This sanskar is performed on sixth month, when the child is given solid food (anna) for the first time. Mantras recited and oblations are offered

Antyeshti (literally, last rites), sometimes referred to as Antim-Sanskar, are the rituals associated with funeral. When death is imminent, a small piece of gold, tulsi

Before leaving the body a Hindu sheds all sense of responsibility & relationships to awake & revel in the timeless truth. A  sanyasi renounces the

This ceremony is performed at the age of 50, in some cases at the age of 60. With the commencement of his ceremony, a man

Samavartan  is the ceremony associated with the end of formal education of Vedas in ‘Gurukul’. After learning the rules of life he returns home from

This Sanskar is done along with Upanayana. Vedarambha is the learning of Vedas and Upanishads in ‘Gurukula’ or ‘Pathashala’. In the beginning of each academic

Upanayana is the ceremony of wearing the sacred thread called Yajnopaveetam. When male child attains 5 years, the wearing of the sacred thread Yajnopaveetam, is

This sanskar is performed in the third or fifth year, Piercing of the ears. With the commencement of Surya Puja; the father should first address

This ceremony is performed on or after 40 days, but some scriptures allow it at the time of naming ceremony when the child is taken

This Sanskar is performed on the tenth , eleventh or twelth day with recitation of Mantras. The baby child gets name on completion of this

Jaat-karma performed on six days from the birth of a child, is for the purification of the house. This is done in order to keep