The Shravan full moon is considered one of the holiest days of the ceremonies. On this holy day, they pray separately to Shiva, the aspect of transformation.
In the Vedic tradition, the entire month of Shravan is dedicated to Shiva. The whole month is considered especially auspicious to receive the blessing of Shiva (law of transformation). As a result, various fasts are held throughout the month of Shravan.
The month of Shravan is also called Sawan in North India. All Mondays or Somwars in the month of Shravan are considered extremely favorable for fasting and are also known as Shravan Somwar.
Every Tuesday of the month of Shravan is dedicated to the goddess Parvati, the companion of Shiva. The Tuesday fasts of the month of Shravan are known as Mangal Gauri Vrat, which makes it possible to get rid of the negative effects of the planet Mars in marriages and relationships.
For various reasons, this full moon is very important in the sacred tradition and a sacred celebration is held on Shravan full moon day because it is considered very auspicious to pray to the Moon (chandra), in mantras and other forms of prayer to remove the Chandra Dosha (astrology) or Moon related negative karma, which is related to the mind and emotions, and by these they dissolve its negative effects from life. On this day, donation is considered important for those in need.
In addition, prayer to the goddesses Vishnu and Lakshmi on this day is very beneficial.
The secret to channeling the energy of the full moon lies in contemplation and meditation. It’s about listening to not only the words, but the silence as well.
The constellation Shravan strongly supports the healing measures, and the Sun, together with Mercury in cancer, the Moon and Saturn in Capricorn, support the cleansing of internal toxins, negative emotions. To solve such problems are favorable mantras, the Shiva mantras as the simplest "Namah Shivaya" and the Mahamrityjunjaya mantra.
It is also excellent to use the root mantra of the constellation Shravan, which is “Om Mam”.
Jai jagadish hare
Ellam Ondre