One of the three circles

The Sattva 27

The smallest circle. Twenty-seven names in a Yagya, each held with individual presence.

A Yagya performed in Vrindavan, your name read aloud by a Brahmin, and the recording sent to you, usually within a day. For the person who wants their name in the smallest circle.

A month of Yagyas
$375a month
fifteen Yagyas every month, one name, the circle closed at twenty seven. Renews monthly until cancelled.
Begin my standing circle

Your name is read in the next Yagya on the calendar, and the recording comes to you by private link, usually within a day. Add or correct a name up to 48 hours before each Yagya.


What the number means

Twenty-seven is the number of the Nakshatras, the lunar mansions of Vedic astrology: the twenty-seven stations the moon passes through in a month. We sell twenty-seven places in each of these Yagyas, so the circle is the number.

What is different in this circle

Twenty-seven places, and only twenty-seven. When the Brahmin reads the names, yours is one of a few, spoken with room around it.

Membership is $375 a month, one name in every Yagya that month. Renews monthly until cancelled, terms here.

What is the same in every circle

The Yagya. When a Brahmin in Vrindavan reads a name into the fire, it is the same fire whichever circle the name arrived in: the same mantras, the same Brahmins, the same offerings. The circle sets how many names share that Yagya, and the price; it sets nothing else.

The recording. Every Yagya is filmed, and a private link brings you the recording of the Yagya your name was read in, usually within a day. It is yours to keep.

The calendar. The Yagyas are performed on their own days each month; this month’s Yagyas are on the home page. Standard Yagyas pause for the Pitru Paksha fortnight each autumn, when the rites for the ancestors hold the whole calendar, and they resume the day it ends.

What we promise

We promise a Yagya. Brahmins who have performed these rites since childhood build the fire by hand and tend it through every stage. One of those Brahmins says your name in the Sankalpa. A recording of that Yagya reaches you.

What follows in a person’s life belongs to the tradition to speak about, and to you to weigh. We tell you what the Brahmins perform, on which day, and we send you the film of it.


The other circles: the 108 and the 432. All three side by side.

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