Kuber

♨️ How does the Kuber yantra helps? ♨️

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shpj348 Shree_Kuber_yatram

Kuber Yantra

Kubera is regarded as the god of wealth and the treasurer. Lord Kubera is also known as the god of yakshas (savage beings). Kubera is always remembered with the goddess of fortune, Lakshmi. Chanting of Kuber Mantra blesses the worshipper with money and prosperity by drawing new avenues and sources of income and wealth.

Kuber Mantra

The mantra is repeated for twenty one times in a morning.

The mantra for recital is:-

Om Hreem Shreem Hreem Kuberaya Namaha

Benefits of Kuber Yantra

It is one of the most significant Yantra for remove the poverty from life.

  • Kuber Yantra has benefits like find hidden wealth, retrieving lost money in business etc.
  • The Kuber Yantra can be installed by anyone who wants a better life and more wealth.
  • The Kuber Yantra is very powerful and it can definitely change the cash inflow for anyone.

How to do worship by this yantra

  • Keep the Yantra on a gold or copper plate..
  • Kuber Yantra worshipped on tirodashi of every month during shukla paksha.
  • Purify the Yantra every day before you start your prayer by lighting an incense stick which wards off negativities in the atmosphere.

Where to place it

  • This yantra should be established on Wednesday.
  • This yantra keep it in your Home/Office and Shop.
  • Yantra may be placed facing East or the North corner of the house.

Beginning of Festive Season: Dhanteras

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shubhpuja.comThe festive season of 5 days for Hindus comes with happiness and surprises every year. This is the perfect time of celebrations and receiving the positive energies from the Universe. Devotes invoke the Gods and Goddesses during this period, to receive that extra share of blessings and happiness in Diwali season. This festive period begins with ‘Dhanteras’, which is celebrated on the 13th lunar day of the Krishna paksha of the month of Kartik, according to the Hindu calendar.

Dhanteras is also known as Dhanvantari Trayodashi as it is dedicated to Lord Dhanvantari or Father of Ayurveda. It is believed that during the Samundra manthan when a huge battle was going on for the divine nectar or ‘amrit’; He emerged carrying a pot of elixir. Thus from this day the festival of Dhanteras was named after the divine doctor.

Story of Yama Deepam:

On the day of Dhanteras the female members of the house are observed lighting a ghee lamp outside their home, during evening. The reason for this ritual traces back to the tale of 16 year old Prince (son of King Hima). It was forecasted that the prince will die on the fourth day of his wedding, due to which the King tried to abstain his son from girls.

Still the prince decided to marry one day and told his wife about the prediction. His wife dedicatedly planned to save his husband from the death. She laid out all her ornaments and created heaps of gold and silver coins at the entrance of the sleeping chamber and lit lamps all over the place. She also sang the beautiful hymns all night to keep the prince awake. As the Lord Yama arrived, disguised as a serpent, his eyes were blinded by the bright dazzle of gold. When he tried to enter after climbing the heap he was mesmerized by the hymns and went away. This plan saved his husband from the danger and from then on the ladies begin to light lamps to glorify Lord Yama (God of death).

 

Thus this is the day to appease Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Kuber by performing their puja and receiving heaps of blessings in return. This day is also marked by the purchase of valuable ornaments, gold, silver and utensils which are also kept during the puja.

Hope this festival brings tons of happiness and prosperity for all 🙂

The Fortunate Day of Akshaya Tritiya

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The fortunate day when Sun, Moon and Jupiter comes under ‘Mrigshira Nakshatra’ and considered the best for beginning new phases of life; is known as Akshaya Tritiya (अक्षय तृतीया). This is marked as an important day in the Hindu and Jain calendar, for they believe that any venture initiated on this day gives a sure shot success and fortune; since ‘Akshaya’ refers to ‘Eternal’, one which never diminishes or dies. The third Waxing Moon with an exalted Sun, in the month of Vaishakh is widely celebrated as Akshaya Tritiya (Teej).

This year Akshaya Tritiya is falling on 21st April, 2015.

Significance of Akshaya Tritiya:

It is believed that when Sudama visited Lord Krishna for financial help with just a handful of rice, but later felt humiliated to offer them to the rich supreme king Krishna. Lord Krishna comprehended the situation of his dear friend and started eating that handful of rice. Sudama was shocked to see the laurels of supreme Lord when he came back, as now his hut had been replaced by a palace. At once he understood his grace and was gratified for the immense blessings. This day of Akshaya Tritiya is celebrated for their bond of friendship and materialistic gains.

This day is marked as the birth date of Lord Parashurama, one of the ten avatars or incarnations of Lord Vishnu.

It is also referred as an important day because our valuable epic ‘Mahabharata’ was begin writing on this day by Ved Vyasa and Ganesh Ji.

The day is also known for the beginning of ‘Satya Yug’- the golden age of truth, which is the first yug of the four yugas.

During the period of Mahabharata when Pandavas were in the forest for exile, on this day Lord Krishna provided them ‘Akshaya Patra’. This bowl never went empty and gave unlimited food on demand.

Scientific Significance:

This day is identified as one of the special days of the year when the planetary positions are in such a way that our mother Earth is super energised and grants all what is asked or said. The third phase of Moon is capable of attracting positive energies along with materialistic gains. So be cautious to what you say or demand on this day, as the Universe has abundant we just need to learn the art of accepting it.

 

Thus this day is a special offer where devotees invest on the basis of their faith and adore Goddess Lakshmi, Kubera and Lord Ganesha. Sacred animals like Gajas (elephants), ashwas (horses) and cows are also honoured on this day for their sacred powers.