Neev ka Muhurat – Pooja Hetu
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Neev ka Muhurat

Collection: Neev ka Muhurat

  • Complete Neev Ka Muhurat Puja Set with Shanku, Kurma, Sheshnag, Panch Kalash, Panch Shila, and Panch Ratan gemstones from PoojaHetu Neev Ka Muhurat
    Pooja Hetu
    Neev Ka Muhurat
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An essential pooja which ensures eradication of negative impacts or doshas and adds on to the positive vibrancy, to become a channel for divine guidance. The Neev Ka Muhurat Pooja attracts the blessings of our ancestors and the grace of our guiding deities. To welcome good tidings on a regular basis, the Neev Ka Muhurat Pooja is quintessentially essential. Neev Ka Muhurat Products from Pooja Hetu amplify your home’s future prosperity exponentially.

FAQ's

What is Neev Ka Muhurat or Bhumi Poojan, and why is it essential before construction?

Neev Ka Muhurat, also called Bhumi Poojan, is a sacred ritual performed before starting any construction. It is done to honor Mother Earth and seek her blessings for a strong, prosperous, and positive beginning. The ceremony helps purify the land, eliminate negative energies, and invite divine protection.

Bhumi Poojan is about purifying the land and seeking permission from Earth to build on it, while Shilanyaas is the actual act of laying the foundation stone. Bhumi Poojan prepares the land spiritually, and Shilanyaas begins the construction practically.

Rohini, Uttara Phalguni, Uttara Ashadha, Uttara Bhadrapada, Pushya, Hasta, Anuradha, Mrigashira, Punarvasu, and Swati are the most favorable nakshatras. These star constellations are said to bring stability, growth, and long-term success.

The ceremony includes land cleansing, digging a sacred pit in the northeast, setting up a Kalash, performing Ganesh Pooja, offering prayers to Vastu Purusha and Bhumi Devi, chanting mantras, placing Shankus and foundation stones, and concluding with a havan (fire ritual) for divine blessings.

Bhumi Poojan is best done in the northeast (Ishan) direction. The person performing the ritual should face east while the priest faces north to align with Vastu energy flow.

Common samagri includes: Kalash with water and mango leaves, coconut, Ganesha idol, Kurma and Sheshnag symbols, Panch Ratna (five gems), Panch Kalash, red/yellow cloth, Kumkum, turmeric, sandalwood paste, rice, flowers, ghee lamp, dhoop, incense sticks, sweets, and havan samagri.

Shanku (conch) represents purity and cosmic energy. Kurma (tortoise) symbolizes a stable and strong foundation. Sheshnag (serpent) stands for protection and longevity. These are placed during the ceremony to invite strength, harmony, and spiritual support.

Yes, Bhumi Poojan is designed to purify the site and balance energies. It helps remove Vastu doshas and ensures that construction begins with positivity, reducing future obstacles and disturbances.

After the ceremony, keep the pooja items untouched for 24 hours. Begin construction from the northeast side. Follow any guidelines given by the priest, and maintain the site’s purity and sanctity as work begins.

Placing five precious stones (emerald, yellow sapphire, ruby, pearl, and coral) in the foundation attracts wealth, health, and good fortune. Each gem balances cosmic energies linked to different planets, ensuring a balanced and prosperous environment.

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