Navjote means a new worshipper, nav meaning new and jote derived from avastan word ‘zaotar’ meaning one who offers prayers to the Divine. A Navjote (or Sudreh-Pushi) is the sacred Zoroastrian initiation ceremony where a child receives their first Sudreh (sacred undershirt) and Kusti (sacred thread), marking their formal commitment to the faith and connection with Prophet Zarathushtra as their
Read moreThe Zoroastrian Kusti Prayer – Rohinton Nariman with Vada Dasturjis
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Read moreIt includes: A1 Kem Naa Mazda 00:00 A2 Hormazd Khodaae 02:08 A3 Jasa-May Avanghay, Mazda A4 Deen No Kalmo (Pazand) 06:45 A5 Sarosh Baaj 11:08 A6 Ahmaai-Raesh-Cha 11:35 A7 Hazangrem 11:46 A8 Jasa-May Avanghay 12:12 A9 Kerfay Mozhd 13:09A10 A10 Aiwisruthrem Geh 13:48 B1 Haavan Geh 22:55 B2 Aatarsh Nyaaish 29:00
Read moreThe Navjote Book An activity book for young Zoroastrians. Interactive learning, games, stickers, templates for crafts and recipes! An excellent introduction to preparing young Zoroastrian children for the initiation into the faith and perfect for recently Navjoted children to enjoy. The Navjote Book is available in India here and in the US here. Don’t take our word for it, read our reviews! “A must-have
Read moreThe Navjote (Zoroastrian investiture) ceremony of my sister and I, in Bombay (now Mumbai) in 1985. This is a particularly rare piece of footage as children of mixed parentage (our dad is a Parsi, an Indian Zoroastrian, and mum is from a Christian, Church of England background) are still not widely accepted into this proudly guarded, ancient religion of the
Read moreAccording to religious gi traditions, Navjote is the ritual to invest a Parsi Zoroastrian child with the spiritual vestments of Sadra and Kasti so that it could then be a “nav” (“new”) “jot” (“per-former of prayers”) all his or her life. It is a ritual of the greatest religious and spiritual importance in a child’s life. It is not an
Read morePlease Find the ‘Navjote Booklet’ for Normal Viewing By late Noshir Daboo
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Read moreGarments are designed to promote ‘good thoughts, good words and good deeds’ Members of many different religions wear clothing that is specific to their faith and their patterns of worship. Members of the Zoroastrian faith, one of the world’s oldest religions founded in ancient Persia in the sixth century B.C., wear two special pieces of clothing: a sudreh and a kusti. The sudreh
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