Pitru worship holds a deeply revered place in Sanatan Dharma. Ancestors are remembered with gratitude and honored through sacred rituals such as Shradh, Tarpan, and Pind Daan. The Pitru Dosh Nivaran 15-Day Nitya Pind Daan, Tirth Shradh in Kashi is a dedicated spiritual observance performed over fifteen consecutive days to offer regular prayers and traditional ancestral offerings.

During this Anusthan, Nitya Pind Daan is performed as a devotional offering in remembrance of departed ancestors. Each day's ritual provides an opportunity to express gratitude toward one's lineage and pray for the spiritual welfare and peace of departed family members. Tarpan with sacred water and mantras further represents reverence and remembrance.

Kashi, the sacred city of Lord Shiva on the banks of the holy Ganga, is traditionally regarded as an important pilgrimage destination for ancestral rites. Performing Tirth Shradh and Pind Daan in Kashi allows devotees to undertake these traditional observances in a spiritually significant environment.

The fifteen-day continuity of the Anusthan represents sustained remembrance and devotion rather than a single-day offering. Through Sankalp, daily Pind Daan, Tarpan, Shradh prayers, and prescribed offerings, devotees seek Pitru Shanti, family harmony, spiritual peace, and relief from difficulties traditionally associated with Pitru Dosh.

The Anusthan may be performed for departed parents, grandparents, ancestors, or other members of the family according to family tradition and priestly guidance. Devotees may also undertake Brahmin Bhojan, Annadaan, Gau Seva, and other acts of charity as expressions of gratitude and compassion.

The deeper essence of this sacred observance is to honor one's roots with faith and humility. By remembering the ancestors, devotees acknowledge the continuity of family Dharma and pray for peace, prosperity, and well-being for present and future generations.