Chitragupt is a revered deity in Hindu mythology known as the divine accountant of human deeds and karma. According to scriptures, he was created directly from the mind and body of Lord Brahma to maintain records of every individual’s actions on Earth. He assists Lord Yama, the god of death, in deciding the fate of souls after death based on their karma. Chitragupt is usually depicted holding a pen and a scripture book, symbolizing wisdom, justice, truth, and accountability. He is especially worshipped by the Kayastha community, who consider him their ancestral deity and divine guide. His worship emphasizes honesty, education, discipline, and righteous living. The festival of Chitragupt Puja is mainly celebrated during Yama Dwitiya or Bhai Dooj after Diwali. Devotees worship books, pens, and account registers on this day and pray for knowledge, prosperity, and success. Chitragupt teaches that every action has consequences and encourages people to live morally and truthfully. He is regarded as the keeper of cosmic justice and divine order. His blessings are believed to bring wisdom, clarity, and success in education and professional life.