Māheśvara-pūjā-vidhi: Nyāsa, Maṇḍala-āvāhana, Kalā-salutations, and Upacāra Worship
ॐ हां सिद्ध्यै नमः / ॐ हां ऋद्ध्यै नमः / ॐ हां विद्युतायै नमः / ॐ हां लक्ष्म्यै नमः / ॐ हां बोधायै नमः / ॐ हां काल्यै नमः / ॐ हां स्वधायै नमः / ॐ हां प्रभायै नमः
oṃ hāṃ siddhyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ ṛddhyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ vidyutāyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ lakṣmyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ bodhāyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ kālyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ svadhāyai namaḥ / oṃ hāṃ prabhāyai namaḥ
Om—salutations with the seed-sound “hāṃ” to Siddhi (spiritual attainment); Om—salutations to Ṛddhi (prosperity); Om—salutations to Vidyutā (radiance); Om—salutations to Lakṣmī (fortune); Om—salutations to Bodhā (awakening); Om—salutations to Kālī; Om—salutations to Svadhā; Om—salutations to Prabhā (splendour).
Lord Vishnu (in instruction to Garuda/Vinata-putra, within a mantra/namaskāra sequence)
Beneficiary: Pitr
Concept: Devotional invocation of śaktis as facets of divine power—siddhi/ṛddhi (fruit), bodhā (insight), kālī (transformative time), svadhā (proper pitṛ-offering principle).
Vedantic Theme: Śakti as upādhi of the One: multiple powers are honored without losing the underlying unity; bodhā hints at inner awakening as the highest ‘siddhi’.
Application: Use these salutations as a short protective/auspicious prelude before pūjā, study, or major undertakings; emphasize ‘bodhā’ to align prosperity with clarity and ethics.
Primary Rasa: adbhuta
Secondary Rasa: shanta
Type: consecrated domestic/temple ritual area
Related Themes: Garuda Purana 1.40.6 (doorway worship context); Garuda Purana 1.40.8-10 (kalā classifications that follow)
This verse functions as a series of salutations that invoke attainment (siddhi), increase (ṛddhi), and auspicious fortune (Lakṣmī), aligning the practitioner with spiritual progress and благоприятные (auspicious) conditions for ritual efficacy.
The name Svadhā is specifically associated with offerings to the Pitṛs; its inclusion signals a ritual context where proper ancestral oblations and remembrance support dharma and the well-being of the departed.
Use the verse as a focused namaskāra/mantra recitation before devotional practice or śrāddha-related observances, cultivating clarity (bodhā), auspicious intention (Lakṣmī), and reverence for ancestral duties (svadhā).