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POOJYO

From Prayer to Celebration

Everything your ritual needs,
and who nearby actually has it

Choose an occasion. POOJYO walks the graph and returns the full list — flowers, garlands, pooja items, decoration services — with quantities, the reason each item matters, and the florist near you who stocks the most of it.

22
Occasions
79
Products
21
Florists
23
Categories
25
Locations
2,103
Relationships

How it works

Three steps, one graph traversal behind each.

1

Pick the occasion

Ganesh Chaturthi, a house warming, or just the daily lamp. Each is a node with typed relationships to everything it needs.

2

Get the real list

Quantities, units and the reason each item matters — read from the relationship, not the product. Twenty-one durva blades, not 'some grass'.

3

Find who has it

Four hops out to the vendors near you, ranked by how much of your list a single shop can cover.

Rituals

Performed when a household needs them — no fixed date.

All rituals

Festivals

Kept on a date the whole community observes together.

All festivals

Shop by category

The taxonomy nests three levels deep — counts include everything beneath.

Bought most this season

Ranked by real purchase history in the graph over the last six months.

Best-rated florists

Flower stalls, garland makers, pooja stores and decorators.

All florists

Why this runs on a graph

A ritual shopping list is not a catalogue. What matters is the relationship between an occasion and an item — and that relationship carries facts of its own.

Facts live on the edge

Marigold is 0.25 kg and optional for a daily lamp; 15 kg and essential for a wedding. Same flower — the difference belongs to the pairing, and nowhere else.

Hierarchies of any depth

Ask for Chennai and reach vendors registered in T. Nagar. One variable-length pattern here; a recursive CTE in SQL.

Substitution chains

Jasmine is out of season → tuberose → chrysanthemum. The walk follows the chain and scores each further hop lower on its own.

Paths, not just rows

Ask how marigold relates to Diwali and get the route back. A join returns rows; only a graph returns the way it got there.