Saindhava Prathishtanam, is a non-profit trust with a mission to support, protect and promote Sanathana Dharma. The trust helps to preserve ancient Indian culture and Tradition.
There is a deep connection between serpents and human metamorphosis. . Sarpa Puja is an integral part of Hindu culture and tradition. In this ancient culture, serpents are seen as protectors of natural ecosystems and biodiversity. There is a deep-rooted connection between snakes and the natural world, Anything that disturbs the ecosystem of nature will become the cause of snake distress. The worship of serpent deities is essential for the preservation of heredity, lineage, and the upliftment of the race.
Some of the poojas performed for Sarpapreethi and Sarpadosha Shanti are Nuurumpaalum, Rahupooja, Sarpasayujya pooja, Payasahomam, Sarpabali and Payasabali. Then, there are traditional rituals like Kalamezhuthu, Sarpamthullal, and Mudiyattam. These rituals have existed in our country for many millennia. Ancient civilizations considered snakes as an integral part of the society. Sarpas or Nagas are considered to be elements of peace and vitality. Nagas represent life and death, divinity, eternity, materiality, as well as timelessness. They symbolize the three processes of creation – creation, preservation, and destruction.
To venerate the divine serpent deities, and thus ward off the evil effects of the Sarpa/Naga doshas, Mahasarpabali, a powerful traditional tantric ritual is performed following the customary practices. During the ritual, all the devotees are transported to the mind, their miseries are arrested and harmony is generated. The sarpa/naga doshas in each of us get eliminated.
The serpents in the Sarpabali represent the Kundalini, the root of creation and nature. The invisible spiritual energy activated during the Sarpabali is harnessed for spiritual rejuvenation and inner awakening. Those who have Kalasarpa Dosha or Kuja Dosha in their horoscope find relief through this Yajna. Astrology says that Sarpabali is a powerful remedy to remove the malefic effects of Rahu and Ketu, and the curse caused due to the discontentment of one’s ancestors and family deities.