Invocation: The ceremony usually begins with the chanting of prayers and mantras to invoke the blessings of Lord Krishna and other divine beings for the successful recitation of the Srimad Bhagavatam.

Recitation: The main aspect of the path is the recitation or reading of verses from the Srimad Bhagavatam. The recitation may be done by a qualified priest, learned scholar, or a devotee well-versed in the scripture.

Explanation and Commentary: Along with the recitation, scholars or knowledgeable individuals may provide explanations, interpretations, and insights into the verses being recited. This helps deepen the understanding of the text and its philosophical teachings.

Devotional Singing: Devotional songs (bhajans) and hymns praising Lord Krishna and other divine personalities may be sung during breaks or intervals in the recitation. This adds to the spiritual ambiance and invokes a sense of devotion among the participants.

Bhagavata Katha: At certain intervals, the speaker may narrate stories and pastimes from the Srimad Bhagavatam, especially those involving Lord Krishna and his devotees. These narratives are known as Bhagavata Katha and are meant to inspire and uplift the listeners spiritually.

Arati: Towards the conclusion of the recitation, an arati (ritual of waving lighted lamps) may be performed to honor Lord Krishna and seek his blessings.

Prasad Distribution: After the path is completed, prasad (blessed food offerings) is distributed among the devotees as a token of divine grace and blessings.