Built in Prayagraj, for the whole calendar
Sankalp is the vow spoken at the start of every rite — before a single item of samagri is touched. It is present in a wedding puja and in a shraddha alike, which is exactly why it is the name.
Where the ritual happens
Shraddha and tarpan samagri from Prayagraj. Poshak and shringar from Vrindavan and Mathura. Brass from Moradabad. Consumables from Khari Baoli. Three suppliers per category, never one — festival season is when single-supplier businesses fail.
Against a list, not from memory
Every kit is packed against its printed checklist and inspected at intake. Tirth orders are packed at a separate station with their own procedure, and carry no promotional insert of any kind.
A purohit signs the card
Ritual content is drafted, then corrected by a practising purohit, then checked by a second from a different tradition. Nothing on a Sankalp card claims an outcome — we describe the tradition, never promise a result.
Shraddha, tarpan, pind daan and Kalpvas kits carry no gold, no foil, no celebratory language and no thank-you card. Sangam Slate is deliberately the quietest colour we use. These kits arrive in grief, and restraint is the respect.
The samagri is bought where the ritual is done
Prayagraj hosts the Magh Mela every year and the Kumbh in its cycle. Shraddha, tarpan and mundan happen at the Sangam ghats daily, which means the supply chain for those rites is local, seasonal and well understood here in a way it is not elsewhere.
It also means our pandit network is a phone call rather than a search — and that the person who verifies a vidhi card has performed that rite that month.
The lines we hold
No promised outcomes
We describe the tradition. We never claim a kit will produce wealth, a child, a marriage or protection.
No marketing on grief
Tirth kits carry no insert, no discount code, no thank-you card and no follow-up offer.
No single supplier
Three suppliers per category, always. Festival season is when single-supplier businesses fail their customers.
No shipping on the day
Dated rites are shipped to arrive early. A kit that lands on the morning of the muhurat has already failed.
Bulk, temple and partnership orders
Temples, purohits, builders, wedding planners and workshops — we run standing orders and festival supply contracts.