Performing Barasala, the naming ceremony, involves the following steps:

1. Choosing an Auspicious Date and Time: Select a suitable and auspicious date and time for the ceremony. It is often performed within a few weeks or months after the birth of the child.

2. Inviting Guests: Invite family members, close friends, and relatives to be a part of the ceremony. Inform them about the date, time, and venue.

3. Preparing the Pooja Space: Cleanse the house or a designated area where the ceremony will take place. Decorate the space with flowers, traditional symbols, and pictures or idols of deities.

4. Invoking the Blessings: Begin the ceremony by performing a Ganesh Puja or other deity invocations to seek their blessings. Light a lamp or candles, offer flowers, and recite prayers or mantras.

5. Naming the Child: The parents or elders of the family announce the chosen name for the child. The name is usually selected based on cultural, religious, or personal preferences. It is considered auspicious to choose a name that carries positive meanings.

6. Offering Prayers and Blessings: The priest or an elder family member offers prayers, blesses the child, and seeks the blessings of the deities for the child's well-being, good health, and prosperous future. Family members and guests also offer their blessings to the child.

7. Celebratory Feast: Conclude the ceremony by organizing a festive meal or feast for all the guests. This is an opportunity to celebrate the child's arrival and share joyous moments with family and loved ones.

It is important to note that specific rituals and practices of Barasala may vary based on regional customs, cultural traditions, and family preferences. Consulting with a priest or individuals experienced in Barasala ceremonies will provide more accurate guidance and instructions based on your specific cultural and religious background.