Kuber Yantra: Raw Pyrite Frame and Karungali Yantras

Kuber yantra pieces listed here

Five pieces are listed on this page.

• Shree Kuber Yantra on Raw Pyrite Frame.
• Sampurna Kuber Yantra on Raw Pyrite Frame.
• Shree Sampurna Kuber Lakshmi Yantra on a pyrite frame.
• Kuber Sankhya Karungali Yantra.
• Siddhi Yantra Duo, which pairs a Karungali Bhairava piece with a Kuber Laxmi piece.

Each product page lists the details of that piece.

The tradition behind the Kuber yantra

Kubera is called Dhanapati, the lord of wealth, and is one of the guardians of the directions. Many families worship Lakshmi and Kubera together on Dhanteras and Diwali.

A Kuber yantra is a diagram used in that worship. Devotees keep it in the puja room, and many chant a Kuber mantra taught by their family or priest.

These are matters of faith and tradition, and this page promises no results.

Where to keep a Kuber yantra at home

Many families place a Kuber yantra in the puja room or toward the north, the direction traditionally linked with Kubera. Follow your family's custom or ask a priest.

Keep it in a clean, quiet place, off the floor, and dust it gently. Avoid damp corners and crowded shelves. Sizes differ, so check the size on each product page before you plan a place for it.

How to choose a Kuber yantra

The listings differ in form. Three yantras sit on a raw pyrite frame, one is Karungali (ebony), and one is a duo with a Bhairava piece.

Pyrite is the golden-toned mineral often called fool's gold. Choose the form that suits your puja room, and read the product page for the size and details.

Explore Lakshmi yantras, Karungali yantras and the Kuber Maharaj idol too.