Summary of "மிகப்பெரிய அமாவாசை, ஞாயிற்றுக்கிழமை மிகவும் சக்தி வாய்ந்தது என்பதால்,இந்த கறியை சமைத்தால் தரித்திரம்"

The video discusses the significance of the upcoming powerful New Moon (Amavasya) coinciding with a Sunday and a solar eclipse on September 21st, highlighting traditional beliefs, rituals, dietary restrictions, and remedies to attract prosperity and avoid misfortune.

Key Lifestyle and Ritual Tips:

Avoid Cooking or Eating Certain Foods on New Moon Sunday:
- Do not cook or eat Drumstick, beetroot, or non-vegetarian foods (fish, meat, eggs, crab, shrimp, etc.) on this day.
- Eating these can cause poverty, health issues (especially stomach problems), and bring curses or doshas.
- Avoid eating gooseberry (amla) in any form and do not give yogurt or milk on loan or exchange.
Household and Behavioral Restrictions:
- Do not bring or buy iron items (scissors, knives, floor mats) or black clothes on this day.
- Avoid drawing kolams (rangoli) with yellow saffron or watering Tulsi plants at the front door.
- Do not cut nails or hair on this day.
- Avoid sexual activity on New Moon Sunday, as it is considered inauspicious and can bring lifelong hardships.
- Pregnant women should avoid going out during the eclipse.
- Avoid traveling long distances or visiting crematoriums or graveyards to prevent negative energy.
- Wake up before sunrise and take a head bath by pouring plain water (no shampoo) to avoid poverty.
- Do not sleep during the day after sunrise.
Recommended Rituals and Remedies:
- Perform self-donation (dakshina) to Brahmins for blessings from ancestors (Pitru).
- Feed crows or dogs with cooked food placed on leaves as offerings to ancestors.
- Offer Surya Arghyam (water offering to the Sun God) in the morning.
- Light a lamp with cow ghee or good oil in front of Goddess Lakshmi for prosperity.
- Prepare a lemon garland for vehicles to remove evils.
- Use a mixture of saffron, chili seeds, and water poured near a sacred tree to remove doshas.

Items to Buy and Bring Home for Wealth and Prosperity:

Pumpkin: Bring home or pluck from a tree; hang it at the door with turmeric and saffron to ward off evil and attract wealth.
Jaggery: Considered sacred and powerful; keep in the puja room before use.
Mustard seeds: Bring a small packet; can be used in cooking or remedies; associated with Goddess Lakshmi.
Javadhu (barley powder or paste): Used for fragrance and worship; spray near deities and doorways to invite prosperity.
Rock salt: Used in remedies to pay off debts and attract wealth; can also be used in cooking.
Coriander: Has extraordinary power; buying it brings Goddess Lakshmi’s blessings.
Peanuts: Bring home and keep in the puja room briefly; helps remove sins and horoscope defects.

Plant Remedies:

Aloe Vera and Cactus Plants:
- Considered sacred and powerful for removing negative energy and attracting wealth.
- On New Moon day, wipe the plant, sprinkle turmeric and saffron on it, place it on a plate with Mustard seeds and camphor, and perform a ritual walking through the house.
- Pour water mixed with Jaggery on the cactus to increase money attraction.
- Growing these plants at home brings peace, prosperity, and removes poverty.
- Cactus growth direction is linked to income and prosperity.

Additional Highlights:

The New Moon day is also Mahalaya Amavasya, a significant day for performing Pitru Shraddha (ancestral rites).
Feeding crows is symbolic of feeding ancestors and removes Pitru doshas.
Story of Karna is shared to emphasize the importance of charity and feeding the hungry.
Avoid eating dinner on New Moon day; eat only lunch and snacks for better health.
The solar eclipse on this date is not visible in India, so eclipse-specific rituals are not necessary.
Avoid black clothes and metal purchases on this day.
Emphasis on following these traditional rules to avoid poverty, curses, and health problems, and to gain blessings from Goddess Lakshmi.

Notable Locations, Products, and Concepts:

Locations: India (context of rituals), Australia/New Zealand/Antarctica (eclipse visibility)
Products/Items: Drumstick, beetroot, Jaggery, Mustard seeds, Javadhu (barley powder), Rock salt, coriander, peanuts, Aloe Vera plant, Cactus plant, pumpkin, saffron, camphor
Speakers: Traditional Hindu scriptures and puranas cited; references to Garuda Purana and Vastu Shastra
Cultural Practices: Pitru Paksha, Mahalaya Amavas