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“Balya Bhoga Seva” generally refers to offering food preparations to Sri Krishna during His balya (childhood) pastimes.
In ISKCON or Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition, it means sponsoring or serving Krishna’s meals offered daily in the temple, especially during the morning hours when the Lord is worshiped in His child form.
Performed after the grand Raj Bhoga offering at noon, this arati involves waving lamps, incense, and devotional songs before the Lord. It celebrates the royal feast presented to the Deities, creating an atmosphere of divine joy and grandeur.
Performed in the late afternoon, after the Vaikalika Bhoga offering, this arati uses lamps and fragrant incense (dhup) to honor the Lord. It is a time of devotion and gratitude, as devotees offer their service during the tranquil afternoon hours.
“Mangal” means auspicious, and Mangal Arati is the very first arati of the day, performed during the sacred early morning hours (Brahma-muhurta). In this seva, devotees offer lamps, incense, and prayers to awaken the Lord with love and devotion.
“Mangal” means auspicious. In this seva, devotees offer the first food of the day to the Lord during the early morning worship. This bhoga is prepared with love and devotion, symbolizing the beginning of the day in the Lord’s service.
By performing Mangal Bhoga Seva, devotees seek the blessings of auspiciousness, purity, and divine protection throughout the day. Offering food to the Lord at this sacred time ensures that all activities of the day are sanctified and filled with His mercy.
