Pandit for Vishwakarma Puja – Worship of the Divine Architect

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Festival Poojas

Pandit for Vishwakarma Puja – Worship of the Divine Architect

Vishwakarma Puja, also known as Vishwakarma Jayanti, is celebrated to honor Lord Vishwakarma, the divine architect and engineer of the Gods. It falls on Kanya Sankranti, the last day of the Hindu month of Bhadrapada (Bhadra). Workers, artisans, engineers, and industrialists across India worship their tools and machines to seek prosperity, innovation, and safety in their profession. Key Insights : Vishwakarma is the divine architect and engineer of Hindu mythology. He is credited with creating powerful divine weapons, palaces, and chariots. The Puja emphasizes respect for tools, technology, and

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About This Pooja

Vishwakarma Puja, also known as Vishwakarma Jayanti, is celebrated to honor Lord Vishwakarma, the divine architect and engineer of the Gods. It falls on Kanya Sankranti, the last day of the Hindu month of Bhadrapada (Bhadra). Workers, artisans, engineers, and industrialists across India worship their tools and machines to seek prosperity, innovation, and safety in their profession.

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Vishwakarma Puja marks the reverence of Lord Vishwakarma, the celestial engineer credited with creating the Sthapatya Veda (the science of architecture and engineering). According to Hindu scriptures, he built Dwarka for Lord Krishna, Pushpak Vimana for Ravana, Trishul for Lord Shiva, Vajra for Indra, Sudarshana Chakra for Lord Vishnu, and even the Jagannath Temple in Puri. As the divine craftsman, Lord Vishwakarma symbolizes creativity, productivity, and the spirit of engineering excellence.

The Puja begins with the cleansing of the workplace and tools. A mandap or altar is set up with an image or idol of Lord Vishwakarma. Devotees perform Ganapati Puja, followed by Vishwakarma Aarti, mantra chanting, and offering of flowers, fruits, sweets, incense, turmeric, and kumkum. Tools and machinery are arranged neatly and symbolically worshipped with devotion. Prayers are offered for protection from workplace accidents, enhanced skill, and progress in profession.

The ceremony concludes with distribution of prasadam, and workers usually take a break from work to participate in cultural programs, feasts, and community events.