Welcome, Child of the Moon.
The lunar tide at your birth whispered a sacred truth :
your soul carries the signature of the Chaturthi Tithi, the 4th Lunar day during the dark fortnight.
This is your portal to remembrance.
chaturthi
Krishna Paksha
-
Meet your Goddess
Bherunda Devi - a striking and fierce goddess Her name in Sanskrit means “terrible,” often also referring to pregnancy or someone whose body feels large or clumsy, yet this Devi shows us what we most avoid within ourselves.
-
The Meaning of Your Tithi
Children of Chaturthi Tithi carry within them the flame of Goddess Bherunda, they often possess sharp, quick intellects, yet may feel physically slow or overly sensitive to sound, disorder, or judgment.
-
Your sacred yantra
This sacred yantra is not just a geometric pattern: it is a doorway, a vibrational key, a living prayer.
-
Rituals and reflections
What should we know about the services you provide? Better descriptions result in more sales.
Bherunda Devi
a striking and fierce goddess
Her name in Sanskrit means “terrible,” often also referring to pregnancy or someone whose body feels large or clumsy, yet this Devi shows us what we most avoid within ourselves.
She reflects our hidden wounds, unspoken fears, and unacknowledged shadows, urging us to stop judging the surface and instead look deeper, into what truly lies within.
She rules the Chaturthī Tithi, 4th lunar day, known as the “empty” or Rikta lunar day, a time governed by the purifying element of water, and lit by the energy of moksha, spiritual liberation.
She awakens a mind rich with ideas, yet often accompanied by physical stagnation; a hallmark of the tamasic shadow in her influence.
Bheruṇḍā is woven into multiple tantric traditions, from lunar Nityā worship to medicinal practices and Kubjikā rituals, all confirming her status as a multifaceted goddess of purification, protection, and profound inner transformation.
One of Bherunda Devi’s names is Vishahara, the destroyer of poisons. She protects both body and mind from toxins—whether from food or thoughts. Her medicine is fierce: she brings clarity by forcing us to face what we resist.
Just as one poison can neutralize another, her blessings often come as bitter truths. She purifies the mind through challenge, squeezing out negativity so we can stand, like her, naked in truth. Only then are we ready to receive the grace of the Goddesses who follow.
Bheruṇḍa is vividly described as a molten-gold goddess with three eyes and eight arms, holding eight divine weapons.
Bheruṇḍa Devi shines like molten gold, her body glowing with purity and fire.
She is elegantly adorned with celestial ornaments—earrings, necklaces, armlets, waistchains, and rings that highlight her divine presence.
From her eight arms emanates both grace and power: in her right hands she holds:
a goad (ankusha), symbolizing mastery over aversion;
a spear, representing awakened shakti;
the vajra (thunderbolt), a weapon of diamond clarity and mental resilience;
a sword, cutting through illusion.
In her left hands, she bears:
a noose (pasha) for releasing attachments;
a bow, reflecting unwavering focus;
a mace (gada), emblematic of ego-dissolution;
a shield, the source of protection and strength.
Her serene sweet smile masks the immense power within: a goddess who purifies, but only after burning away all that obscures inner light.
She is indeed the fierce purifier of Chaturthī Tithi—the molten-gold Nitya Devi who wields wisdom like weapons and wears clarity like jewelry.
Bheruṇḍa Devi as the only Nitya Devi who appears completely naked, symbolizing radical truth and fearless authenticity.
Bherunda Devi encourages us to bravely face our inner flaws and recognize them without denial or avoidance. She guides us in confronting one of the greatest challenges on the spiritual path, shame, and equips us with all the tools we need to rise above it.
She urges us to look into the mirror of truth with fearless honesty, laid bare and free from the illusions of ego.
Goddess Bherunda imparts the strength of mind and the courage to grow.
Her blessings often arrive disguised as difficulties. Those very experiences the mind resists or rejects.
During Chaturthi Tithi, bright fortnight, the angular distance between the Sun and the Moon ranges from 132° to 144°, intersepting the golden angle 137.5°, marking a potent moment just before or after the half-Moon. This is ratio found in the spiral patterns of nature, from sunflowers to galaxies.
This ties beautifully with Bherunda Devi, the molten-gold goddess who rules this lunar day. Her golden hue and name, Tattva Uttama (“the highest element”), remind us that even pressure and discomfort serve a purpose: to refine us, like gold in the fire, and bring us closer to divine harmony.
Goddess Bherunda is often associated with occult knowledge and mystical powers—but also with the liberation from their illusion.
In her naked form, she strips away all pretense, reminding us that the spiritual path demands complete honesty. There is no room for duplicity or spiritual ego in her presence.
Her nature is stricter than the Nitya Devis who precede her, and her blessings come only through truthfulness and sincere effort.
She is most pleased by mantra, devotion, and inner integrity, and cannot be moved by shallow offerings or insincere worship.
Meaning of your lunar day
Children of Chaturthi Tithi carry within them the flame of Goddess Bherunda, they often possess sharp, quick intellects, yet may feel physically slow or overly sensitive to sound, disorder, or judgment.
They may also be prone to introspection that turns inward too deeply, sometimes leading to isolation.
Bheruṇḍa Devi, the fierce purifier, urges them to look beyond surface appearances and bravely confront the inner toxins—mental, emotional, and karmic—that cloud their clarity.
Lord Ganesha, born on this very tithi, reflects this balance: though his movements are steady and deliberate, his intellect is vast, discerning, and divinely inspired.
Those born on Chaturthi Tithi often carry a deep sensitivity to judgment and may feel particularly uneasy when receiving feedback. This discomfort stems from their strong inner world and sharp intellect, which can make external critique feel especially personal.
Bherunda Devi challenges them to transform this vulnerability into strength by encouraging honest self-reflection and resilience.
Chaturthi Tithi natives often have a keen eye for detail and may become overly focused on appearances—including their own.
This can be a shadow trait, yet it also points to their unique gift: an intuitive ability to read symbols, body language, and subtle patterns in nature and the cosmos.
Blessed by Mercury, they are natural interpreters of hidden messages and omens, with minds that are sharp and deeply retentive—much like Lord Ganesha.
They are drawn to order and beauty, though they may shy away from doing the “dirty work” required to create it, especially if born in Krishna Paksha (the dark fortnight).
They are often highly perceptive beings, finely attuned to the subtle vibrations of the world around them. They have a natural sensitivity to sound, symbolism, and hidden frequencies—whether in speech, nature, or the unspoken realm of intuition.
Their minds are like tuning forks, picking up what others miss, making them drawn to mantra, music, sacred geometry, or occult sciences. This deep resonance with sound and unseen forces gives them access to ancient knowing, as if they are always listening to something just beyond the veil.
When harnessed with discernment, their perception becomes a sacred tool for truth, healing, and transformation.
famous Chaturthi natives
Vandana Shiva
Natural affinity for leadership, responsibility, and purposeful service.
🌙 Cleansing Force – Cuts through illusion, exposing what’s toxic.
🌙 Earth Healer – Detoxifies soil, food, and collective consciousness.
🌙 Inner Alchemist – Transforms discomfort into clarity and truth.
Rowling, J. K.
Born on Chaturthi Tithi, J.K. Rowling channels sharp intellect and symbolic depth to transform shadow into story.
🌙 Sharp Mind – Quick, structured, and imaginative.
🌙 Symbol Reader – Sees deep meaning in everything.
🌙 Transformer – Turns pain into power through story.
Princess Diana
Born on Chaturthi Tithi, Princess Diana had a rare sensitivity to inner beauty—she saw dignity in those cast aside, embracing HIV patients with compassion and challenging the world to look beyond fear and see with the heart.
🌙 Deeply Intuitive – Felt what others couldn’t say.
🌙 Emotional Courage – Faced pain with grace and purpose.
🌙 Healer of Hearts – Brought care where others turned away