Daswan and Terahvin are important post-funeral Hindu rituals performed on the 10th and 13th days after death respectively, marking key milestones in the soul's journey and the family's mourning period.
180 min Physical Death & Ancestral Rituals
Why perform Daswan / Terahvin Puja?
Marks important milestones in the soul's traditional journey
Helps the family transition through the structured mourning period
Offers closure through community gathering and shared prayer
When should Daswan / Terahvin Puja be performed?
Daswan is performed on the 10th day after death, and Terahvin on the 13th day, according to Hindu tradition.
How is Daswan / Terahvin Puja performed?
Daswan Rituals
On the 10th day, purification rites and Pind Daan are performed for the departed soul.
Terahvin Havan
On the 13th day, a havan is performed marking the end of the primary mourning period.
Brahmin Bhoj
A community meal is offered, often marking the family's return to regular routines.
Items needed (Samagri)
Havan samagri
Rice and items for Pind Daan
Food for the Brahmin bhoj
White clothing for the family
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between Daswan and Terahvin?
Daswan (10th day) focuses on purification rites for the soul, while Terahvin (13th day) marks the formal conclusion of the mourning period with a havan and community meal.
Is the mourning period the same for all families?
The 13-day period is widely observed, though specific customs can vary by region and community.
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