Canada's Hindu and Sikh diaspora is young and largely first-generation — families in Brampton, Surrey and Mississauga whose parents and grandparents are still in India. That shape changes what people book. The most common request from Canada is not for oneself but for an elder back home, or for a departed parent whose shraddh tithi has come around again.
Both are served the same way. The acharya performs the vidhi at the Kshetra and speaks the naam and gotra you provide, whether that is yours or your mother's. The video reaches whichever WhatsApp number you nominate, so a son in Toronto can have the recording sent to his father in Punjab.
The winter gap from India is the widest of the year. A ritual at sunrise in Ujjain lands late the previous evening in Ontario, which many families find easier, not harder.
These Special Pujas are available year-round, and you pick the tithi yourself.
Yes. Give their WhatsApp number at checkout. Many devotees in Canada book the seva and have the recording delivered to a parent or grandparent in India, which is often the point of the booking.
No. Nothing is required of you at the time of the ritual. The sankalp names you whether you are awake or not, and the recording is what reaches you.
For the Special Pujas, yes — you pick the tithi at checkout. Festival sevas run on the festival's own date, which is shown on each page before you pay.