कथाThe story
Shri Hanuman at the edge of the ocean
In Valmiki's Ramayana, the search for Sita reaches the southern shore, and the vanara sena stops. Ahead lies the ocean, a hundred yojanas wide. One by one, they say how far each of them could leap. None of them can reach Lanka.
Hanuman sits apart, silent. It is Jambavan, the eldest, who turns to him and tells him who he is: the son of Anjana and of Vayu, the wind, the child who once leapt for the rising sun, taking it for a fruit. As Jambavan speaks, Hanuman rises. He climbs Mount Mahendra, gathers himself, and leaps.
In Lanka he finds Sita in the Ashoka grove and places Shri Ram's ring in her hands, so that she knows the messenger is Ram's own. Later, when Lakshmana lies wounded and no one can say which herb is needed, Hanuman carries back the whole mountain.
In all of it, his strength is offered to Shri Ram, and that is how families know him: as Ram's devoted servant. On Tuesday and Saturday evenings, many homes recite the Hanuman Chalisa, the forty verses of Goswami Tulsidas.
His yantra is drawn from its traditional form, for the wallet, the desk, or the puja ghar beside Shri Ram.
When and where families keep the Hanuman yantra
The days. Tuesday and Saturday, his days in many homes. Hanuman Jayanti, on Chaitra Purnima in much of India; in Maharashtra his birth is celebrated at sunrise.
The place. In your wallet or on your desk; or in the puja ghar beside Shri Ram, where Hanuman sits at Ram's feet in the Ram darbar.
The practice. The Hanuman Chalisa on a Tuesday or Saturday evening, with the card before you. Read the Hanuman Chalisa
What your card carries
- The yantra and its deity. Shri Hanuman's yantra, drawn from its traditional form.
- Your name, in your script. Printed as you type it, in Devanagari or in English, never transliterated.
- More, depending on the design: a date of birth, a gotra, a short message, a photo.
- The card's own QR. It opens the card's page: the card as it was issued, and its status today.
- A serial number on the back, beginning BC-.
You add these after payment, in the app or on the web, with a live preview. Once you press "Make my card", the details are final.
Begin it at home, in about thirty minutes
You do not need a pandit. Ideally at sunrise, and if you can, on a Tuesday or a Saturday:
- Unwrap it with intention, in a clean space: your puja ghar, or a desk facing east.
- Cleanse it with a soft cloth dipped in water and a pinch of haldi.
- Light a diya and offer a flower, a marigold or a rose, with a few grains of rice.
- Chant its bija mantra 108 times, one mala, the card in your right hand. The mantra is printed on the activation card.
- Set your sankalpa, your intention in one sentence, with the card held to your forehead.
- Place it where it lives: your wallet, your desk or your puja ghar. Not the bathroom or the bedroom floor.
- Return to it each morning for one breath. There is nothing to renew; the practice is your attention.
Many families close the morning with the Hanuman Chalisa.
In the envelope
- The Hanuman Yantra Card, in a gift-ready envelope.
- Its activation card, with the card's bija mantra and the seven steps.
Made in India, and dispatched from Pune within 1–2 business days by tracked courier, with tracking by SMS and email.
Giving it as a gift
For a son or daughter leaving home for studies or a first job, or for a parent who recites the Chalisa every Tuesday. Pay now and add their name after payment, as they write it. Add their mobile number too, and the card reaches their wallet in the Bhagya Card app, waiting for them when they sign in.
प्रश्नQuestions
Questions about the Hanuman Yantra Card
Which day should I begin the Hanuman card?
A Tuesday or Saturday morning, ideally at sunrise, or Hanuman Jayanti. Any day you can give it thirty unhurried minutes is right.
Can I recite the Hanuman Chalisa with it?
Yes. The seven steps ask for its bija mantra 108 times; many families add the Chalisa after, that morning or every Tuesday and Saturday.
Where should I keep it?
In your wallet, on your desk, or in the puja ghar beside Shri Ram. Not in the bathroom or on the floor.
Does the card promise safety or courage?
No. We don't promise any result. In tradition, families call on Shri Hanuman for courage and keep him close in devotion; the card is a way to keep that devotion with you, in your name.