In Brahmin culture, Asthi Visarjana Poojah is a sacred ritual that is performed after the cremation of a loved one. Brahmins are the highest caste in the Hindu social hierarchy, and they are known for their deep spiritual and religious beliefs. According to Brahmin culture, Asthi Visarjana Poojah is an essential part of the last rites and is believed to help the soul of the departed person attain Moksha or liberation from the cycle of birth and death. The ritual is performed with great reverence and devotion, and it is considered a way to pay homage to the deceased person's soul. During the Asthi Visarjana Poojah, the family members of the deceased person collect the bones and ashes of the cremated body in a container or urn. They then take the urn to a nearby river or holy body of water and immerse the ashes and bones into the water while chanting mantras and prayers. Brahmins believe that performing the Asthi Visarjana Poojah ritual with devotion and sincerity helps the soul of the departed person attain peace and liberation. The ceremony is also believed to help the family members of the deceased person find closure and acceptance in the face of their loss.