Trishul Yagya – Invoking Shiva & Shakti for Relationship Harmony
A sacred fire ritual tailored to heal the cracks and bruises in your relationships. Guided by mantra and intention, this process taps into ancient wisdom to help you realign with love and clarity. If your heart feels heavy, explore how it can lighten.

"In love, you must continually spark new life, cherish what you have, and burn away what no longer serves. In the sacred fire of Trishul Yagya, you refine yourself so that your bond can rise anew.”
Origin & Essence
The trishul, a three‑pronged trident revered in many yoga traditions, symbolizes the forces that shape every relationship: creation, stability and transformation.
Ancient tantric texts describe tantra not as indulgence but as a technology for using body and mind with extreme. This yagya marries that inner science with sacred fire and mantra to clear karmic knots between people. Think of it as a focused “energy surgery” rather than a casual prayer.
How It’s Performed
Pandit Dayaram creates a sacred fire in a consecrated space, anchoring a trishul and yantra at its centre. Over 7 to 11 days he performs offerings of ghee, grains and herbs, intoning powerful mantras that invoke cosmic principles and the blessings of divine feminine and masculine energies. Each session has a purpose:
The 3 pandits gathers around the consecrated fire. At the centre is a sacred trident, representing the three threads of existence.
Pandit Dayaram prepares the space with Vedic chants and a blend of herbs and ghee: each ingredient feeds the flames and symbolizes purification.
Remote Participation: You connect via phone or video at set times. Pandit chants; you repeat the mantras from home, feeling the resonance. He instructs you on simple mudras (hand gestures) and visualizations that align with the day’s focus.
Symbolic Acts: At certain points he’ll ask you to write down specific fears or resentments and burn or tear them; you might also place a small bowl of water near your device to be “charged” by the ritual energy, which you then sip.
Mantras invoking Shiva’s tranquility and Shakti’s compassion are chanted rhythmically. The cadence is hypnotic yet disciplined, echoing Pt. Dayaram’s insistence that true tantra demands extreme discipline rather than.
After the fire ritual, a brief daan (charitable offering) is made—typically food or clothing for those in need—grounding the ceremony in generosity.
Personal Guidance: Throughout, Pt. Dayaram checks in, listens to your story, and tailors the daily intentions accordingly. Some participants feel shifts during the process; others notice transformation within a day or two after the final fire is offered.
By the end of the ritual, people often report tangible relief—a weight lifted, communication softening, unexpected opportunities to reconcile.
How It Heals Relationship Issues
Energetic Cleansing: Fire is a purifier in most spiritual traditions, by offering your unresolved emotions into the flames, you transmute anger and hurt into.
Focused Intention: The mantras act as sonic tools to reorganize the subtle energies that bind you to others. This isn’t passive prayer, it’s an active tuning of the relationship field.
Guided Reflection: Pt. Dayaram helps you see your own patterns clearly and commit to change. As one wisdom text notes, the real transformation comes from disciplined—the yagya simply accelerates it.
Quick Results: Unlike planting a tree and waiting seasons to harvest, this ritual is designed for people needing timely relief. Many participants feel emotional balance or improved dialogue within a couple of days.
Who Can Perform It
Anyone troubled by relationship turbulence—married couples, lovers in crisis, individuals coping with breakups or family conflicts. You don’t need to follow a particular faith, what matters is sincerity and willingness to engage.
Pt. Dayaram adapts the process for each circumstance, making it suitable for diverse backgrounds and ages.
Requirements & Preparations
To keep your energy receptive and the ritual effective, you’ll need to:
Eat Satvik: Follow a vegetarian diet rich in fresh fruits, vegetables and grains; avoid meat, eggs, onions, garlic and fermented foods.
Dress in Light Colours: Avoid wearing all-black clothing during the ritual days to maintain a high frequency.
Protect Life: Refrain from harming animals, even insects. Kindness amplifies the ritual’s merit.
Abstain from Addictions: No alcohol, smoking or substance use; these cloud the subtle body.
Cultivate Positivity: Avoid negative media and gossip, instead, focus on gratitude and constructive thoughts.
Pricing
The cost varies because no two situations are identical.
Materials (ghee, grains, herbs), yantras and time differ with each case.
A brief consultation with Pandit Dayaram will help determine your needs and the corresponding donation.
He charges only for what’s necessary—his goal is your healing, not his profit.
Frequently Asked Questions
• Can I participate during my menstrual cycle?
Menstruation is a natural cleansing process. If your cycle overlaps with the final fire, Pandit will adjust the timing or offer alternative mantras so you don’t lose momentum.
• Do I need to travel to the ritual site?
No. The yagya is structured for remote participation. As long as you can set aside time and follow instructions, distance is no barrier.
• Is this only for married couples?
Not at all. Individuals seeking closure or clarity after breakups, those experiencing in‑law conflicts, or anyone carrying ancestral relationship patterns can benefit.
• What if my partner isn’t willing to join?
You can still do the ritual solo. Shifts in your energy often influence the dynamic; Pandit may suggest additional practices to invite your partner’s openness.
• Will it definitely work?
This process has a high success rate; many see results during the 7–11 days or shortly after. However, like any. It works best when you apply yourself wholeheartedly and maintain the post‑ritual guidelines.
If your heart feels heavy with unresolved hurt or your home echoes with silence, this ritual offers a structured, time‑bound way to clear the air. Pandit Dayaram doesn’t promise miracles—he offers a tried‑and‑tested ancient process that has helped countless people shift stubborn patterns. If that resonates, consider reaching out for a consultation; sometimes the most powerful step is simply choosing to heal.