Homa & havan at your home
Ganapati, Navagraha, Lakshmi, Chandika, Mrutyunjaya, Sudarshana and 25+ more — performed at your home with the havan kund and standard samagri included. Add sattvik prasadam and a meal for your guests in the same booking.
Choose a homa by purpose
Prices are starting prices excluding GST; the final written quote confirms the vidhi, pandit count, samagri and total before payment. Descriptions explain traditional purposes, not guaranteed outcomes.
Prosperity, new home & new beginnings
Removing obstacles, blessing a new home or venture, and prayers for prosperity.
Navagraha, nakshatra & dosha shaanti
Homas performed as traditional shaanti for planetary periods, birth-star concerns and doshas.
Devi, protection & purification
Homas to the Goddess and to Sudarshana for protection, courage and purification.
Health, longevity & family
Devotional homas for wellbeing, long life and progeny. These are spiritual observances, not medical treatment.
Samskaras with a homa & large yaagas
Life-cycle ceremonies built around the sacred fire, and multi-day yaagas.
No onion-garlic bhojana, banana-leaf meals and temple-style prasadam — puliyogare, pongal, kesari bath, payasa — timed to the end of the ceremony. Bengaluru & North Karnataka; quoted with your puja.
What happens during a homa
- Ganapati puja & sankalpa — the pandit takes the sankalpa in your family’s name, gotra and nakshatra.
- Kalasha sthapana & agni pratishtha — the kalasha is invoked and the sacred fire is established in the havan kund.
- Main homa — mantras to the deity with offerings of ghee, samidha and the prescribed dravyas, for the agreed count.
- Purnahuti, aarti & prasadam — the final offering, blessings and distribution of prasadam (and the meal, if catering is booked).
Homa at an apartment or small home
A homa can usually be done safely in a flat: the pandit uses a compact havan kund and a measured fire. Keep a ventilated room or balcony free, cover the floor with a metal tray or bricks if asked, and check whether your society has smoke-detector or fire rules. Tell us the space when booking and we confirm the setup.
Group (samoohika) homas
On some festival dates we hold group homas where your family’s sankalpa is taken alongside others, at a lower seva amount, with photos and video shared afterwards. Ask on WhatsApp for the next date, or check upcoming festivals & muhurats.
Tell us the occasion, city and date. We explain the options, the pandit count and the written total before you pay.
Want the timing reviewed first? Talk to an astrologer. Compare every ritual on the puja services page.
Frequently asked questions
What is a homa?
A homa (also called havan or homam) is a Vedic fire ritual in which offerings such as ghee, samidha (sacred wood) and grains are made into a consecrated fire while mantras to a chosen deity are chanted. It usually begins with Ganapati puja and sankalpa and ends with the purnahuti (final offering) and aarti.
Can a homa be done in an apartment?
Usually yes. The pandit uses a portable havan kund and keeps the fire small; choose a well-ventilated room or balcony and tell us if your society has smoke-detector or fire rules. We confirm the setup before the day.
How long does a homa take and how many pandits are needed?
Most single homas take 2.5–3 hours with one or two pandits. Chandika Homa and large yaagas need more pandits and time. Each homa page lists the duration and pandit count.
Is the havan samagri included?
Yes — the standard havan kit (kund, samidha, ghee, herbs and puja items) is included in the starting price. Your written checklist lists the items the host keeps ready, such as flowers, fruit and naivedya.
Can you arrange food and prasadam after the homa?
Yes. In Bengaluru and nearby North Karnataka we can add sattvik no onion-garlic catering and temple-style prasadam, served right after the purnahuti, in the same booking.
Which homa should I choose?
Tell us the occasion or concern. Our team can explain the traditional purpose of each homa, and an astrology consultation is available if you want the timing reviewed. A homa is a spiritual observance; no outcome is guaranteed.