We travel to the temple
Our team and camera crew reach the temple and work side by side with its own priest.
Our temples
Hello Fraands partners with the priests of old, much-loved temples throughout Uttarakhand and Himachal. Many are little village shrines that few pilgrims ever reach. We make the trip with a camera on your behalf, so you can join in from home.
No travel for you. Our team does the journey instead.
Our team and camera crew reach the temple and work side by side with its own priest.
We set up a live stream at the altar so you can follow your puja or havan from home in real time.
Hill networks can drop, at the temple or where you are. Either way we film the entire ritual and send you a link to watch or download it.
Added prasad? We pack and dispatch it on the day of your puja. It is always dry and sealed, so it arrives fresh.
Choose a region to view its temples. Every event page names the temple where your puja or havan takes place.
Beside the Ganga where the Garhwal hills begin.
Hilltop above Rishikesh, Narendra Nagar road
DeviMuni ki Reti, Rishikesh
ShatrughanWhere the Ganga flows out onto the plains.
Near Har ki Pauri, Haridwar
Shiva
Kankhal, Haridwar
ShivaRajaji forest, Ranipur, Haridwar
DeviNeel Parvat, Haridwar
ShivaHistoric shrines of the Doon valley and its woods.
Mussoorie road, Dehradun
ShivaHaridwar road, Dehradun
SiddhAncient temples of the Rawain valley.
Kamal Siddh, Purola
ShivaQuieter shrines along the way to Badri Vishal.
Pandukeshwar
VishnuSubhain, near Joshimath
VishnuAnimath, near Joshimath
VishnuMana village
DeviKedar valley temples, including Baba Kedar's winter seat.
Guptkashi
Shiva
Ukhimath
ShivaGaurikund
ParvatiOn the banks of the Bhagirathi, Harsil to Mukhba.
Mukhba village
GangaHarsil
VishnuTimber temples in the hills of Kullu and Mandi.
Kullu
Shiva
Prashar lake, Mandi
Rishi PrasharNew temples join as our team gets to know each one's priests. Is there a family temple in the hills you would love us to visit? Write to support (@) hellofraands.com.
Now and then a video arrives late. Landslides and snowstorms are common in the hills and can take the network down. Rest assured, our team has filmed the complete ritual and uploads it once they are back at the studio. Whenever this happens, we let you know on WhatsApp and by email.
The same conditions can hold up your prasad courier as well. Please bear rain, snow, landslides and other natural events in mind when you book.
Your prasad journeys by courier from the hills to your home, at times halfway round the world. That is why we pick it with care.
Dispatched that dayYour prasad sets off from the temple on the day of your puja. How long it takes depends on where you live.
Every temple we partner with is a positive one: Shiva and Parvati, Vishnu, Ram and Sita, Krishna and the gentle Himalayan Devis. Temples linked with animal sacrifice, fear or dark practices are never included. Before a temple is added, our team goes there in person and meets its pujari, and the temple, the pujari and his village receive a fair share of each booking.
Whatever you offer at the altar — chadhava, vastra, coconut, flowers or dakshina — is placed before the deity during your puja and, as tradition holds, remains at the temple. Charawa is not sent back and cannot be refunded once the puja is done.
The priest who serves that temple. Our team handles the filming, the live stream and dispatching your prasad.
Hill networks can fail at either end. Because every ritual is filmed in full, a broken stream simply means we send you a link to watch or download the whole video.
Every event takes place at the temple shown on its page, so choose an event at a temple that feels close to your heart.
In the mountains, landslides, snowstorms and heavy rain can bring the network down. Our crew films the whole ritual all the same and uploads it once back at the studio, and we tell you about the delay on WhatsApp and by email.
It is dispatched on the day of the puja. Delivery time varies with your location and the courier, and rain, snow or landslides in the mountains can slow it.
No. It is offered to the deity during your puja and, by tradition, remains at the temple, so it is neither returned nor refunded.
We list temple names so you know where your ritual happens. Hello Fraands does not manage any temple and makes no claims of guaranteed outcomes.
Photo credits (Wikimedia Commons): Kunjapuri Devi Temple: Travel & Shit from Brighton, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0 · Bilkeshwar Mahadev Temple: User:Pandeetjee, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Daksheshwar Mahadev Temple: World8115, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Kashi Vishwanath Temple: ShalinishuklaV, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Omkareshwar Temple: Ms Sarah Welch, CC0 · Bijli Mahadev Temple: Akshat Sharma, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Prashar Rishi Temple: Harvinder Chandigarh, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Share a havan with families across the globe, or email support (@) hellofraands.com with any question.