The literal meaning of Pooja is adoration. It is an all-purpose term used to denote the many stages of ritual action that compose worship in Hindu culture. An essential aspect of Pooja is communion with the Divine. The worshiper believes that through this contact she or he has established direct contact with the deity. This contact is facilitated through an image: a sculpture, painting, or print. Through this Pooja and the image, a Hindu worshiper invites the presence of the deity with his or her cosmic energy. And thus, in the eye of devotees, the icon then becomes the deity, whose presence is reaffirmed by the daily rituals of honoring and invocation.

The principal aim of any Pooja is the feeling of personal contact with the deity. Generally, special communication with a deity is made through the intervention of a Brahmin Hindu priest during a strictly regulated ritual in the yagasala or home. During Pooja, the Divine presence is invoked by which the devotee obtains blessings. These mantras have been perfected by our ancient sages and saints, after thousands of years of perseverance and patience and are the most powerful medium to attain almost about anything in life whether it is wealth education or wisdom. Mantra is a complete set of words of Vedas attributed to Lords or Devas. The appropriate Mantra if recited while adhering to prescribed rules and regulations, under proper conditions and guidance of us.