Offline Pooja Details

Brahmanda purana ki katha

Brahmanda purana ki katha

Amount: 21000

pandit Ji Name: Shobhit Sharma Ji

About Pandit Ji:  Shobhit Sharma Ji, a graduate Shastri and postgraduate Acharya, has 18 years of experience in pooja rituals, astrology services, karmic ceremonies (karam kand), Bhagwat Katha, Ramkatha, Geeta Paath, and all mantra chants. Renowned for his deep knowledge and precise practices, he has guided countless individuals through spiritual and astrological consultations, helping them find peace and clarity. His profound expertise and compassionate approach make him a trusted figure in the spiritual community.

About Brahmanda purana ki katha: Brahmanda purana is one of the eighteen Mahapuranas. In medieval Indian literature, this Purana has been called 'Pneumatic Purana' or 'Pneumatic Universe'. In this Purana of twelve thousand verses given to Vedvyas ji by Vayu, who described the universe, there are subjects like mythological geography of the world, world astronomy, Adhyatma Ramayana etc. This Purana consists of future Kalpas and has twelve thousand verses. It has four steps, first is Prasyapada, second is Anushpada, third is Upodaghata and fourth is Upasamharpada.

Benefit of Brahmanda purana ki katha:

• Accruing Punya
•  Devotion and Faith
•  Mental Peace

Story of Brahmanda purana ki katha:  The Brahmanda Purana starts with the creation of the universe (Brahmanda means "Cosmic Egg") and describes how the universe emerged from a cosmic egg. It explains the cyclical nature of time in Hindu cosmology, including the concepts of yugas (ages), manvantaras (cycles of Manu), and kalpas (days of Brahma).

• Story of King Harishchandra: One of the notable legends in the Brahmanda Purana is the story of King Harishchandra, who is renowned for his unwavering commitment to truth and dharma (righteousness). The tale narrates his trials and tribulations, highlighting his virtues and the eventual divine intervention that restores his kingdom and family.

• Tale of Lord Kartikeya: The Purana also includes the story of Lord Kartikeya (also known as Skanda or Murugan), the son of Shiva and Parvati. It describes his birth, his leadership of the divine armies, and his victory over the demon Tarakasura.