Śivapūjā-vidhi: Purifications, Sūrya–Graha Mantras, Nyāsa, and Bhūtaśuddhi leading to Śivoham-bhāva
यजेत्सूर्यहृदा सर्वान्सों सोमं मं च मङ्गलम् / बं बुधं बृं बृहस्पतिं भं भार्गवं शं शनैश्चरम्
yajetsūryahṛdā sarvānsoṃ somaṃ maṃ ca maṅgalam / baṃ budhaṃ bṛṃ bṛhaspatiṃ bhaṃ bhārgavaṃ śaṃ śanaiścaram
Mit dem Mantra „Sūrya-hṛd“ soll man alle Grahas verehren: „soṃ“ für Soma (Mond), „maṃ“ für Maṅgala (Mars), „baṃ“ für Budha (Merkur), „bṛṃ“ für Bṛhaspati (Jupiter), „bhaṃ“ für Bhārgava (Venus) und „śaṃ“ für Śanaiścara (Saturn).
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda/Vinatā-putra, typical dialogue frame of the Garuḍa Purāṇa)
Concept: Planetary forces (grahas) are approached through mantra as karmic regulators; worship aims at śānti and alignment rather than fatalism.
Vedantic Theme: Cosmic order (ṛta) reflected in the psyche; upāsanā as a means to refine karma-phala reception.
Application: Use prescribed bīja-mantras for graha-pūjā/śānti with Sūrya as the principal, especially during transitions, vows, or remedial rites.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Type: ritual-space (graha-pūjā altar)
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.23.13 (Rāhu-Ketu mantras); Garuda Purana 1.23.11, 1.23.14-15 (nyāsa, bhūtaśuddhi, arghya)
This verse presents a concise, mantra-based method to honor the planetary deities (grahas), indicating their role in ritual order and in harmonizing karmic influences through prescribed worship.
Indirectly: by emphasizing disciplined ritual observance (ācāra) and mantra-upāsanā, it supports the broader Purāṇic theme that karmic conditions shaping life—and thus one’s post-death trajectory—are refined through dharmic practice.
Use the verse as a structured reminder for respectful Navagraha devotion—reciting the indicated bīja-syllables with focus—alongside ethical living and regular worship, especially when performing graha-śānti or daily prayers.