Lakshmi–Narayana Havan

01 · The ritual

What the Lakshmi–Narayana Havan is

Calls on Lakshmi and Narayana together for a business that prospers honestly — steady growth built on ethics and stability.

During a havan, the priest pours ghee, grain and sacred herbs into a consecrated fire as each mantra is chanted. Tradition holds that Agni, the fire, bears every offering and every prayer to the divine. Havans reach back to Vedic times, and they remain among the oldest and most joyful forms of worship in India.

02 · The deity

Why devotees offer it to Lord Vishnu & Goddess Lakshmi

Vishnu and Lakshmi together are the preserver and the prosperity that follows him. Worshipped as a pair, they bless growth that is stable and ethical.

03 · Blessings

Blessings devotees have long sought

Generations of families have offered the Lakshmi–Narayana Havan. Tradition links it with these blessings:

1. Business growth.
2. Stability and protection.
3. Ethical prosperity.
4. Harmony between partners.

Every ritual is an offering of faith, hope and thanks. We describe its blessings in tradition's own words, and Aum Fe never promises any particular result.

04 · For you?

Who it suits

Everyone is welcome, and there are no mantras or rituals to learn first. Join for yourself, or hold someone dear in prayer: a child facing exams, parents in another city, a friend making a fresh start.

05 · Timing

When to hold it

Thursdays, Fridays, Ekadashi, or a company anniversary.

06 · Together

Praying as one — ek agni, sabki prarthana

Every Aum Fe havan is open and shared: a single sacred fire, a single chain of mantras, and devotees taking part from homes in India and across the globe. Hindu tradition has always held collective prayer especially dear. The closing hymn of the Rig Veda urges “sam gacchadhvam, sam vadadhvam” — move together, speak together, let your minds be in harmony.

According to the Bhagavata Purana, chanting the divine name is the simplest and most powerful path in this age, and the first of the nine forms of bhakti it names is shravanam, listening with devotion. So as you sit quietly with the mantras of this havan, you are no onlooker. You are part of it, together with everyone else who has joined.

Each person who joins adds a prayer to the one fire. That is what Aum Fe is about: countless hopes, one havan, blessings shared by all.

07 · At the altar

At the altar of a Himalayan temple

The havan takes place at a quiet Himalayan temple, led by the temple's own pujari, a priest of long experience, at a properly prepared altar — the right mantras, in the right order, with complete devotion. Our crew makes the journey to film it for you. It is never hurried and never shortened.

Your booking also helps these mountain pujaris, their families and their villages through harsh Himalayan winters, and keeps alive the sacred traditions they have spent years mastering.

08 · Value

Why it is affordable

Holding a havan at home by yourself takes real effort: dakshina for the pandit, havan samagri and sacred wood to buy, a suitable space to find and prepare, and a day off to organise it all. Since each Aum Fe havan is shared among many devotees, so are those costs.

09 · From anywhere

Joining from home

Devotion does not depend on distance. From anywhere in India or overseas, you can be part of the havan.

1. Pick a date and join the havan.
2. At the scheduled hour, light a lamp at home if you like and pray quietly together.
3. Once it is over, we email you the havan video.
4. Sit facing the screen, take in the mantras with a calm, open heart, and chant along if you know them.
5. Fold your hands for the closing aarti and receive the blessing.

10 · Prasad

Prasad to your door

Once the havan is complete, blessed prasad and sacred items — a sacred thread, kumkum or vibhuti, where the ritual uses them — are carefully packed and sent by courier. We ship across India and internationally as well, so families abroad can receive the blessing at home.

11 · Good to know

Before you book

Many families hold off on new rituals while the family is in mourning (sutak) and during solar or lunar eclipse hours. Some traditions also avoid rituals of new beginnings in Pitru Paksha and Kharmas. Not sure? Ask us, and we will help you pick a good date.

Plans changed? Cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled start and you receive a full refund — see our refund policy.