How to make a website for a pandit

Families looking for a pandit ji are often new to a city, or need someone for a griha pravesh, a wedding or a shraddh on a fixed date. They want to know which pujas you perform, in which language and tradition, whether you bring the samagri, and whether you will come to their area. A simple website answers these with respect and lets them reach you on WhatsApp.

Updated 2026-11-09

What people look for on a pandit website

The pujas and sanskars you perform: griha pravesh, Satyanarayan katha, vivah, mundan, namkaran, Rudrabhishek, shraddh
Your tradition and the languages you conduct pujas in, such as Hindi, Sanskrit with Hindi meaning, or Marathi
Your training: where you studied and for how many years you have conducted pujas
Whether you bring the samagri or give the family a list
Dakshina, if you choose to state it, or a line saying the family can ask
The areas you travel to, and whether you go outstation
How early to contact you for muhurat dates in the wedding season

The pages your website needs

Home: Your name, tradition, the pujas you perform most, the areas you serve and a WhatsApp button
Pujas and sanskars: Each puja with what it is for, roughly how long it takes, and whether samagri is included
About pandit ji: Your training, the gurukul or pathshala, years of practice and languages
Samagri and preparation: What the family should arrange before the puja, and what you bring
Contact: Areas you travel to, phone, WhatsApp, and a Google Maps button if you have a mandir or office

Sample words for your home page

Pujas and sanskars at your home in Thane and Navi Mumbai

Griha pravesh, Satyanarayan katha, vivah, mundan and Rudrabhishek, conducted in Sanskrit with the meaning explained in Hindi or Marathi.

Pandit Vinayak Joshi studied at a Vedic pathshala in Nashik and has conducted pujas for families in Thane for over twenty years. He explains each step as the puja goes on, so the family can follow along. Message him on WhatsApp with the occasion, date and your area.

Use these as a starting point and write them in your own words: AppCub can rewrite them for you in the chat.

How to make it with AppCub, step by step

Decide the pages. Most pandit websites need these pages: Home, Pujas and sanskars, About pandit ji, Samagri and preparation, Contact.
Describe it to AppCub. Paste the request below, with your own name, address, prices and timings.
Check the plan. AppCub lists the pages and what goes on each. Ask for changes until it is right; seeing the plan is free.
Add your details and photos. Replace every sample with your real details, attach your own photos, and check each page on the phone and computer preview.
Publish and share. Choose your address (your-name.sites.appcub.ai), put the website live and share the link on WhatsApp.

Copy this request, change the details to match your pandit, and paste it into AppCub:

Make a website for Pandit Vinayak Joshi, who conducts pujas at homes in Thane and Navi Mumbai. Pages: home, pujas and sanskars, about pandit ji, samagri and preparation, and contact. Pujas: griha pravesh, Satyanarayan katha, vivah, mundan, namkaran, Rudrabhishek and shraddh. Conducted in Sanskrit with the meaning in Hindi or Marathi. Samagri can be brought for a set charge, or a list is given. Dakshina is told when the family asks. Travel within Thane and Navi Mumbai; outstation on request. WhatsApp 98XXXXXXXX. Saffron and cream colours.

Tips for a pandit website

Describe each puja plainly: what it is for and roughly how long it takes. Keep away from claims that a puja will bring a particular result.
Decide how you want to speak about dakshina. Some pandits state an amount, others write 'as per the family's wish'; write it the way you are comfortable with.
Add a short samagri list for common pujas, so families can prepare even before they call.
Use a respectful photo of yourself and of pujas you conducted, with the family's permission.
Write your travel area clearly to avoid calls from places you can't reach on time.
A free Google Business Profile helps families nearby find you, even if you have no fixed office.

What it costs

Describing your website and seeing AppCub’s plan for it is free.
Making it and changing it in chat uses credits for the work done: start with the 2-day trial for ₹99 (150 credits) or the one-time App Pack for ₹499 (200 credits, no autopay). Starter is ₹1,599 a month for 700 credits.
Publishing is free for an account that has paid AppCub once, at your-name.sites.appcub.ai.
Work that fails or is rolled back costs no credits.

See all plans

Good to know

Families can't pick a muhurat, book a date or give dakshina on the website; they WhatsApp or call you. To keep a diary of bookings with each family's details and samagri lists, a pandit ji app is the better fit.
The pages are written in English. You can talk to AppCub in English, Hindi or Hinglish.
A website has no forms, bookings, payments or logins: visitors reach you on WhatsApp, by phone or on Google Maps.
Every page carries a small “Made with AppCub” badge and a “Report this site” link.

Questions

Should a pandit ji website show dakshina?

That is your choice. You can state an amount for each puja, give a starting figure, or write that the family can ask. Whatever you choose, keep it the same on WhatsApp and on the website.

Can I list the samagri for each puja on the website?

Yes. A samagri and preparation page with lists for common pujas saves families a call and helps them get ready in time.

Can families find out my free muhurat dates on the website?

Not on the website. They send you the occasion and date on WhatsApp, and you reply after checking your diary.

Should I mention my tradition and training?

Yes. Families often look for a pandit from a particular tradition or language, so write where you studied and the languages you use.

Can the website show a video of a puja?

Yes. Put a short video on YouTube, with the family's permission, and the website can embed it.

Make your pandit website

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