YOUR TITHI
You pick the shubh tithi. The acharya raises the sankalp at the temple in your name on that very day.
Book Puja
Special Puja
Sanatan SahityaMy AccountChoose the package that fits you.
Each offering is carried in your name-gotra as part of the same ritual at the temple.
Many devotees add one of these alongside the puja, for gratitude, ancestral remembrance, or a simple act of giving.
Real moments from the sankalps, abhisheks and hawans our pandits have performed at the temples, taken from the puja videos.
Watch real puja & chadhava deliveries, sent to devotees on WhatsApp after completion.
About Shani Navgrah Mandir (Triveni)The Shri Shani Navgrah Mandir sits at Triveni Ghat on the Shipra in Ujjain, where Shani Dev presides among the nine grahas. Tradition holds it a Vikramaditya-era shrine, nearly two thousand years old, and the rare temple where Shani is worshipped in Shiva-form. On Shani Amavasya, devotees pour mustard oil over the Shani-Shiva linga.
How the ritual is performedMany experienced pandits perform the Shani puja, the Shani mantra japa, the Dashrath-krit Shani Stotra and the Shani havan with mustard oil, black til and iron. Every step is dedicated to your family's naam-gotra alone.
Why DivyachadhavaDevotees usually want the puja carried with care — a clear ritual, a clear video, and a clear sankalp before Shani Dev.
You pick the shubh tithi. The acharya raises the sankalp at the temple in your name on that very day.
Every mantra, every sankalp-jal, every offering is performed for your naam-gotra alone. No other devotee’s name enters this sankalp.
The recorded video is of your family’s sankalp only. It is never bundled with another devotee’s name in the same recording.
This Shani Sade Sati Shanti anushthan is performed only for your family, on the tithi you choose. At the Shani Navgrah Mandir, Triveni, where Shani Dev sits in Shiva-form, many experienced pandits offer the Shani mantra japa, the Dashrath-krit Shani Stotra, mustard oil, black til and iron, and the Shani havan — your naam-gotra alone before Shanaishchara through the Sade Sati, Dhaiya or Mahadasha period.
