About this gathering
You did not begin with yourself. A river of lives, prayers, gifts, sacrifices and unfinished stories flows behind you.
Pitru Paksha is the sacred ancestral fortnight — a time to remember those who came before, offer nourishment through water and prayer, give thanks for the life that reached you, and consciously release what no longer needs to travel forward. This is not a journey built on fear of the ancestors, but on śraddhā: sincere reverence.
Across one complete lunar passage (September 26 – October 10, 2026), we learn the meaning of every tithi from Bhadrapada Purnima to Sarva Pitru Amavasya, study the foundations of Shraddha and Tarpanam, and practise one remembrance ritual for each stage of the descent from Full Moon to New Moon.
Daily live sessions at 7:00 AM CET, with a recording for every session. Beginners and experienced practitioners are both welcome; you will never be required to share private family history.
The evening
This is for you if…
Prakash Chegu
✓ VerifiedBorn and raised in a deeply spiritual family in a small town in Southern India, the spiritual practice at the core of the life-style is ingrained in all aspects of life. Prakash's journey into Kundalini Yoga began at a very young age. Growing up in a family…
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Common questions
Do I need to know my ancestors' names or gotra?
No. Known names may be used, but the practice includes respectful language for unknown and forgotten ancestors of both lineages.
What if I don't know the death tithi?
Sarva Pitru Amavasya is traditionally used when the tithi is unknown; the course also explains how a death tithi is determined.
Can I take part if one or both parents are living?
Yes. Where a tradition restricts formal Tarpanam, an alternative gratitude and lineage-honouring practice is provided.
Can women participate?
Yes. The immersion welcomes women and men, and explains the difference between formal rites and accessible remembrance practices.
Is this a replacement for a priest-led Shraddha?
No. It is an educational and guided spiritual immersion; family-specific rites should be performed with a qualified priest where applicable.
Must I perform every ritual?
No. You may take part through listening, prayer, journaling, mantra or a simple water offering, according to your capacity.
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