Sanjeevani Yantra - Bhojpatra Navgrah & Mahamrityunjay

Sanjeevani Yantra - Bhojpatra Navgrah & Mahamrityunjay

Name: Sanjeevani Yantra - Bhojpatra Navgrah & Mahamrityunjay
Brand: Astro Vedic Lifestyle
Price: 120000.00 INR
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Sanjeevani Yantra - Bhojpatra Navgrah & Mahamrityunjay

Rs. 120,000.00

The Sanjeevani Yantra is a consecrated dual yantra that unites two of the most powerful instruments in Vedic sacred geometry — the Navgrah Yantra for planetary balance and the Mahamrityunjay Yantra for protection, health, and liberation from fear. Printed on authentic bhojpatra and charged through a rigorous 108-pandit Abhimantran ceremony, it is designed not as decorative art but as an active spiritual instrument. Each piece is individually prepared, framed in a black-and-gold double frame, and dispatched with a certificate of energisation. It is appropriate for placement in homes, offices, business establishments, and personal meditation spaces.

The Sacred Geometry of Navgrah Each of the nine grids within the Navgrah portion of this yantra is a perfect magic square — a mathematical structure in which every row, column, and diagonal produces the same numerical sum, unique to each planetary deity. This is not decorative arrangement; it is an ancient computational system encoding the vibrational frequency of each graha in numerical form. The precision of these grids is itself considered the source of the yantra's efficacy.

Mahamrityunjay: The Geometry of Immortality The right panel carries the Mahamrityunjay Yantra — a layered mandala of bindu, trikona, lotus rings, and outer enclosures that maps the cosmology of Lord Shiva's Tryambaka form. In Tantric understanding, the geometric journey from the outer boundary inward to the central point mirrors the spiritual journey from fear and mortality toward liberation. The yantra is not worshipped as an idol but engaged as a map.

Bhojpatra: The Sacred Medium Bhojpatra — the inner bark of the Himalayan silver birch — has been used as the preferred writing surface for yantras, mantras, and sacred texts for over two millennia. Its use is not merely traditional; classical Tantric texts specify bhojpatra as the most receptive medium for holding consecrated energy. The texture, porosity, and natural origin of the bark are considered functionally significant, not merely aesthetic.

Abhimantran by 108 Pandits The number 108 holds deep significance in Vedic numerology — it is the ratio of the Sun's distance to its diameter, the number of Upanishads, and the count of beads on a standard mala. Energising this yantra through 108 rounds of chanting by 108 individual pandits creates a compounded resonance that single-priest consecration cannot replicate. This is the most labour-intensive and expensive aspect of production, and the primary factor distinguishing this yantra from commercially printed alternatives.

Placement in the Home The Sanjeevani Yantra is most effectively placed in the puja room, facing east or north, at eye level during seated worship. If no dedicated puja space exists, the northeast corner of the home — considered the Ishanya (divine) direction in Vastu — is the recommended alternative. The yantra should be cleaned with a dry cloth and offered incense or a diya on Mondays (for Shiva) and Saturdays (for Shani, the most commonly afflicting planet).

Placement in the Office or Business In commercial settings, the yantra works best when placed on the east-facing wall of the owner's cabin or the reception area. It is particularly recommended for businesses involving negotiations, competition, or public-facing operations where external ill-will or market volatility creates instability. Many practitioners also place it inside the cash drawer or accounts area of the establishment.

Daily Ritual Engagement The yantra does not require elaborate daily ritual. A simple practice of sitting before it each morning, chanting the Mahamrityunjay mantra (ॐ त्र्यम्बकं यजामहे…) eleven or twenty-one times, and offering a brief intention is considered sufficient activation. The more consistent the engagement, the deeper the practitioner's relationship with the instrument — consistency matters more than ceremony in daily practice.

Care & Longevity Bhojpatra is a durable but organic material. Keep the yantra away from direct moisture, damp walls, and prolonged direct sunlight, which can cause fading of the ink. The frame's glass protects the surface in most conditions. If the bhojpatra darkens slightly over years, this is natural ageing and does not diminish the yantra's integrity. Re-energisation through the nearest Shiva temple on Mahashivaratri is recommended every three to five years.