Our Sanskriti & Gyan Temples Pooja, Darshan, and Timings In Gokarna, people perform Narayana Nagabali Pooja for two days. People perform Moksha Narayana Bali pooja to appease departed souls and to remove Pitru dosha. One should perform Narayana Bali pooja if there is an unnatural death in the family. We perform this puja to pacify the departed soul, enabling it to join the rebirth cycle or attain moksha.
What is unnatural death?
- Any form of suicide.
- Snakebite.
- Drowned in the water.
- If a person is killed by either an opponent or an unknown assailant,
- Accidental death.
- There is uncertainty about whether a person is alive or not.
- A person died of illness.
- A person died at a young age.
In such scenarios, Moksha Narayana Bali pooja is advisable. The departed soul will not attain peace and will suffer pain and agony; it will thus harm the family members. Unsatisfied souls will not leave this earth without proper rituals. This puja is meant to pacify forefathers and unsatisfied souls.
Narayana Nagabali Pooja in Gokarna
Narayana Bali Pooja and Nagabali Pooja are two different poojas. Narayana Bali pooja is performed to remove pitru dosha, whereas Nagabali pooja is performed to remove sarpa dosha. On the first day, Narayana Bali pooja is performed, followed by Nagabali pooja on the second day. An elder person from the family can perform this puja.
One should perform this puja with utmost devotion to attain the best results. Gokarna Mahabaleshwar Kshetra is known for dosha nivarana, as it is called Dakshina Kashi. The puja cost varies with the number of priests who perform this puja and the Japa count.
It is advisable to perform this puja on an Amavasya, Ekadasi, Purnima, Dwadasi, or Panchami day. The Pitru Paksha month is highly preferred for such poojas. Mahalaya Amavasya is highly auspicious.
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Moksha Narayana Nagbali Pooja Dates in Gokarna
| Month | Puja Dates |
| Nov 2025 | 5 Nov, 8 Nov, 11 Nov, 14 Nov, 17 Nov, 20 Nov, 23 Nov, 26 Nov |
| Dec 2025 | 2 Dec, 5 Dec, 8 Dec, 11 Dec, 14 Dec, 18 Dec, 23 Dec, 29 Dec |
| Jan 2026 | 4 Jan, 5 Jan, 7 Jan, 9 Jan, 10 Jan, 11 Jan, 12 Jan, 15 Jan, 17 Jan, 18 Jan, 19 Jan, 22 Jan, 24 Jan, 25 Jan, 26 Jan, 29 Jan, 30 Jan, 31 Jan |
| Feb 2026 | 1 Feb, 2 Feb, 4 Feb, 5 Feb, 7 Feb, 8 Feb, 9 Feb, 12 Feb, 13 Feb, 14 Feb, 15 Feb, 16 Feb, 18 Feb, 20 Feb, 21 Feb, 22 Feb, 23 Feb, 25 Feb, 28 Feb |
| Mar 2026 | 1 Mar, 2 Mar, 4 Mar, 5 Mar, 7 Mar, 8 Mar, 9 Mar, 11 Mar, 12 Mar, 15 Mar, 17 Mar, 19 Mar, 21 Mar, 22 Mar, 23 Mar, 24 Mar, 25 Mar, 27 Mar, 29 Mar, 30 Mar |
| Apr 2026 | 1 Apr, 2 Apr, 3 Apr, 4 Apr, 5 Apr, 6 Apr, 8 Apr, 9 Apr, 10 Apr, 12 Apr, 15 Apr, 17 Apr, 19 Apr, 20 Apr, 21 Apr, 22 Apr, 23 Apr, 25 Apr, 27 Apr, 30 Apr |
Amavasya Pooja Dates
| Month | Date and Timings |
| Nov 2025 | 19 Nov 9:44 a.m. to 20 Nov 12:17 p.m. |
| Dec 2025 | 19 Dec 4:59 a.m. to 20 Dec 7:13 a.m. |
| Jan 2026 | 18 Jan 12:03 a.m. to 19 Jan, 1.21 a.m. |
| Feb 2026 | 16 Feb, 5.34 p.m. to 17 Feb, 5.30 p.m. |
| Mar 2026 | 18 Mar, 8.25 a.m. to 19 Mar, 6.52 a.m. |
| Apr 2026 | 16 Apr, 8.11 p.m. to 17 Apr, 5.21 p.m. |
| May 2026 | 16 May, 5.11 a.m. to 17 May, 1.30 a.m. |
| Jun 2026 | 14 Jun, 12.19 p.m. to 15 Jun, 8.23 a.m. |
| Jul 2026 | 13 Jul, 6.49 p.m. to 14 Jul, 3.12 p.m. |
| Aug 2026 | 12 Aug, 1.52 a.m. to 12 Aug, 11.06 p.m. |
| Sep 2026 | 10 Sep, 10.33 a.m. to 11 Sep, 8.56 a.m. |
| Oct 2026 | 9 Oct, 9.35 p.m. to 10 Oct, 9.19 p.m. |
| Nov 2026 | 8 Nov, 11.27 a.m. to 9 Nov, 12.31 p.m. |
| Dec 2026 | 8 Dec, 4.12 a.m. to 9 Dec, 6.21 a.m. |