Where is the worship of Ishtadev-Ishtadevi?

The glory of Kuladevi-Kuladevata or Ishtadevi-Ishtadevata worship is unique in our religious and social customs, practices and traditions. Ishtadev is according to the surname (Avantak) of each family. On the auspicious occasion of our home, we invite Ishtadev-Devi. After marriage, husband and wife or son-daughter-in-law go to the temple of Ishtadev-Devi to leave the divorce and believe in Pad.

In general, there is a sense that the family hierarchy will continue, and that happiness, peace, and prosperity will be maintained. There is also a practice of performing Yajna, Dan, Tarpan rituals etc. in the temple of Ishtadev on the occasion of the festival.

Everyone's deities are different according to their caste and religion. Haveli or Vaishnavism has Srinathji, Mahavir Swami in Jain tradition, Rishabhdev or others, Hatkeshwar Dada in Nagar caste, Ashapura Jawalamukhi in Kuladevi etc. In Pranami Sampradaya, the crown of Lord Krishna and Morli are worshiped. Radhanil Madhav in ISKCON sect, Yogeshwar Sri Krishna in Swadhyay family, Lord Ishu in Christianity, Parsis worship Agni Dev.

In Bihar and Uttar Pradesh, the sun and the river are worshiped on the sixth day of Kartak Sud. In Indian tradition, river, tree, sun, moon and mountain are worshiped. Tulsi, Vad, Piplo, Bili are the glory of the worship of Adivriksha. Plants are considered to be the abode of Ranchhod and trees are considered to be the abode of Vasudeva.

Ishtadev means the Goddess Kuladevi who does our best or good deeds is worshiped as the Goddess of the whole family or clan.

Kuladevata- Worshiping, worshiping or performing rituals of Kuladevi brings prosperity and auspiciousness to the welfare of the family. There is a practice of keeping Kuladeva-Kuladevi together in every work. Worshiping Ishtadev and Devi gives a support to the whole family. Everyone is well off and auspicious. If we also remember and worship our Ishtadev Kuladevi from time to time, happiness, prosperity and peace are achieved in the family. Let's not forget Ishtadevata Kuladevi in ​​today's time, that is our credit.