Matsya Purana — Navagraha Sacrifice for Planetary Pacification and Prosperity
वश्यकर्माभिचारादि तथैवोच्चाटनादिकम् नवग्रहमखं कृत्वा ततः काम्यं समाचरेत् //
vaśyakarmābhicārādi tathaivoccāṭanādikam navagrahamakhaṃ kṛtvā tataḥ kāmyaṃ samācaret //
After performing the Navagraha sacrifice (Navagraha-makha), one should then duly undertake the desired (kāmya) rites—such as vaśya (attraction or subjugation), abhicāra (hostile sorcery), uccāṭana (expulsion or removal), and the like.
This verse does not address pralaya; it focuses on ritual sequencing—performing a Navagraha sacrifice before undertaking goal-oriented (kāmya) rites.
It presents a prescriptive ritual protocol: a householder (or king employing priests) should first propitiate the nine planets through a Navagraha makha, then proceed with specific desired rites, implying that major undertakings should be grounded in planetary pacification and proper ritual order.
Ritually, it highlights the Navagraha makha as a prerequisite/foundation rite, after which specialized kamya operations (vaśya, abhicāra, uccāṭana) may be performed—indicating a structured, astrological-ritual framework rather than Vastu/architecture.