Australia's Indian population has grown faster than almost anywhere in the last two decades — Melbourne, Sydney, Perth and Brisbane households where the parents arrived as students and the children were born here.
For those families the practical question is usually the tithi. Australia runs ahead of India, so a tithi that begins on a Tuesday evening in Ujjain has already turned Wednesday where you are. The seva is performed on the Indian tithi, which is the one that counts — you do not need to convert anything.
The acharya takes the sankalp in your naam and gotra at the Kshetra, and the HD video reaches your WhatsApp afterwards, usually within a day.
These Special Pujas are available year-round, and you pick the tithi yourself.
India's. The seva is performed at the Kshetra on the Indian tithi, and that is the date shown on the seva page. You do not need to work out the local equivalent.
The charge is made in Indian rupees through Razorpay, which accepts Australian-issued cards. Your bank converts at its own rate.
Yes. The sankalp carries whatever naam and gotra you enter, for as many family members as you wish. Nothing is required of them at the time of the ritual.