Who is Lord Vishwakarma?

He is the divine architect and craftsman—the creator of celestial cities, magical weapons, and the spirit behind all skilled work. He is the son of Brahma and worshipped by makers everywhere.

What are some famous creations by Vishwakarma?

He built Lanka, Dwarka, Hastinapur, the Maya Sabha, and many heavenly palaces. He also forged great weapons like Indra’s Vajra and Vishnu’s Sudarshana Chakra.

What happens on Vishwakarma Day?

People clean and decorate their tools, perform puja, rest from work, chant his mantra, and pray for safety, skill, and blessings in every project.

How can workers and creators seek Vishwakarma’s blessings?

Start work with his *mantra*, keep your space and tools clean, offer prayers for safety and success, and treat every act of making as sacred and honest.

Lord Vishwakarma

About Lord Vishwakarma

Lord Vishwakarma is honoured by craftspeople, engineers, builders, and dreamers across India as the divine architect of the universe. He is seen as the source of all creation, skill, and invention—the master craftsman who shaped the heavens and the earth. From the hum of a small workshop to the busy rhythms of great cities, Vishwakarma’s spirit lives in every act of thoughtful making. Many families invoke his name at the beginning of new projects or before using any tool, asking for safety, inspiration, and lasting success. On Vishwakarma Day, factories, garages, studios, and kitchens are swept clean, tools are washed and decorated, and people pray for the grace to work with both excellence and honesty. For every worker and artist, Lord Vishwakarma is a reminder that all skill is a sacred gift, and that true creation grows from both steady hands and a pure, focused mind.

Mantra of Lord Vishwakarma

Tantra of Lord Vishwakarma

Yantra of Lord Vishwakarma

Mantra of Lord Vishwakarma

At the start of any important work, families and communities recite the mantra: 'Om Sarva Siddhi Prada Bhagavan Vishwakarmanaya Namaha.' This simple prayer, meaning ‘Salutations to Lord Vishwakarma, giver of every success in crafts and skills,’ is chanted at the altar, near the hearth, or even on the shop floor. Repeating this mantra is believed to draw down divine inspiration, help avoid costly errors, and fill every project with the blessings of excellence and prosperity. Elders encourage young learners and apprentices to use this mantra when learning a new skill or starting a difficult job. On Vishwakarma Day, the air is full of its sound as tools are touched to the heart, eyes are closed for a moment, and all pray for safety and fruitful work. The mantra links action to intention—helping every devotee see their daily labour as a part of cosmic creation.

Chalisa of Lord Vishwakarma

Aarti of Lord Vishwakarma

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