Each offering is carried in your name-gotra as part of the same ritual at the temple.





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Many devotees add one of these alongside the puja, for gratitude, ancestral remembrance, or a simple act of giving.
Watch real puja & chadhava deliveries, sent to devotees on WhatsApp after completion.
Shri Ramanathaswamy Jyotirlinga at Rameshwaram, in Tamil Nadu, is one of the twelve Jyotirlingas and one of the Char Dham, the Shiva linga worshipped by Lord Rama himself. Before the temple lies the Agni Theertham, the sea-shore where Lord Rama offered tarpan to his own ancestors, and where devotees still take a holy dip and, facing south, offer the pitru rites. Rameshwaram is one of the few kshetras where the Tri-Pind Poojan is performed for ancestors whose last rites were left undone, followed by the black-til hawan the pandits here call Thila Homam. On Sawan Amavasya the shore fills with families honouring their departed.
The Tri-Pind Poojan and Pitru Shanti Hawan are carried at the Agni Theertham of Rameshwaram in your naam-gotra, on the Hariyali Amavasya of 12 August 2026, the day a total Surya Grahan falls on the same Amavasya. The grahan is not seen from India, so no sutak is kept here and the rites are performed in full.
Devotees want the hawan and the pinds carried with care, a clear ritual, a clear video, and a clear naam-gotra spoken for their ancestors at Rameshwaram.
Sawan is Shiva’s holiest month, and its Amavasya the year’s most powerful day to remember the departed. On 12 August 2026 a total Surya Grahan falls on this very Amavasya, a rare alignment. At the Agni Theertham of Rameshwaram, where Lord Rama offered tarpan, your naam-gotra is carried into a Tri-Pind Poojan and a Pitru Shanti Hawan.