Advertisement
Advertisement
Mangala Teras Vrat and Worship Method
On the day of the Mangala Teras fast, after taking a bath in the morning, the ritual of worship begins. First of all, the idols or idols of Mata Parvati and Lord Shiva are decorated. The idol is kept on a wooden plank wearing a red cloth. Incense, lamp, milk, curd, roli, fragrance, sandalwood, vermilion, henna and kajal, bangles, dry fruits, betel nut and clove are used as material for this worship.
In the worship of Lord Shiva and Mata Parvati in Mangala Teras worship, it is very auspicious to hear and read aarti, chanting mantras and Shiv Puran. It is best to chant the mantra Om Namah Shivaya along with "Om Parvityai Namah". After the puja, bhog is offered to the deity and is distributed to everyone in the form of prasad.
Mangala Teras fast is observed by married women for the long life of their husbands and unmarried girls can observe this fast to get a good husband. The last Tuesday of Ashadh month is for this fast. It is said that Mother Parvati had kept innumerable fasts to get Lord Shiva as her husband, just as she got her life partner, in the same way, by worshipping the fast on this day, everyone gets a suitable partner for themselves.
Benefits of Mangala Teras Puja
If you are facing difficulties related to marriage like delay in your marriage, a marital dispute between you and your partner and mangal dosha, then this is one of the most prominent pujas to solve these problems. If women are facing delays in marriage, then this worship helps in giving you auspicious results and getting a suitable life partner. This puja is very helpful in resolving marital issues. If Mangal or Manglik dosha is formed in one's horoscope, then this worship helps to remove all the defects. This fast is also very good in providing happiness to children. There is peace of domestic discord. Obstacles end in life and happiness arrives.
KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS ALSO: https://en.myjyotish.com/en/astrology-blogs/amarnath-yatra-know-the-real-story-and-truth-behind-the-amarnath-temple