What happens step by step during Narayan Nagbali

Narayan Nagbali is a two-day Vedic ritual performed for ancestral peace and release from specific karmic conditions.

It is recommended when:

• There has been untimely or unnatural death
• Family experiences repeated obstacles
• Ancestral Shraddha was not performed properly

Here is a clear, step-by-step overview.

Step 1: Sankalp (Intention setting)

The ritual begins with a sankalp.
The participant clearly states:

• Name and lineage
• Purpose of the ritual
• Names of ancestors for whom the ritual is done

This step aligns intention with action.

Step 2: Narayan Bali (Day One)

This part addresses ancestors who could not complete their journey due to sudden death or unresolved attachments.

Symbolic offerings represent:

• Completion of unfinished rites
• Nourishment to the departed soul
• Request for peace and forgiveness

Mantras are chanted to invoke Lord Vishnu’s grace.

Step 3: Nag Bali (Day Two)

This step addresses karmic imbalances related to serpent symbolism, representing:

• Lineage blocks
• Subtle ancestral disturbances

A symbolic ritual releases these constraints respectfully, without harm.

Step 4: Pinda daan and Tarpan

Offerings of food and water are made.
This nourishes the ancestral realm and signifies closure.

Step 5: Final prayers and blessings

The ritual concludes with blessings for:

• Family well-being
• Stability and progress
• Peace across generations

Who should attend

Usually:

• One main participant
• Spouse or close family member if advised

Certain conditions require precautions, which are explained beforehand.

After the ritual

People often report:

• Emotional relief
• Mental clarity
• Reduction in recurring problems over time

Results unfold gradually. This is not magic. It is restoration of balance.