Traditional Mundan (head-shaving) ceremony at your family home/place of worship — schedule early morning as customary and allow time for priest rituals and photography.
Depart by car for Khatu Shyam Mandir (Sikar district). This is the most direct northbound route from Jaipur and positions you to cover nearby temples the same day.
Major Vaishnav/Hindu pilgrimage site famed for Lord Shyam; known for strong devotion, aartis and long queues on festival days — plan an hour for darshan and photo-offerings. Temple typically has morning and evening aartis; check local times as they vary (often early-morning & evening).
Simple family-friendly vegetarian meal at a local bhojnalaya (e.g., Shyam Bhojan or local sweet/restaurant). Quick, fresh Rajasthani thali options are readily available near the temple.
Visit the Bhairav shrine — a local sacred spot often visited after Shyam darshan; peaceful evening time for offerings and photos. Confirm exact local darshan hours; many small shrines remain accessible all day though temple puja times vary.
Short transfer to Sikar for overnight stay — Sikar is a convenient base with hotels and restaurants and places you near the next morning's route to Salasar.
Family dinner at a comfortable hotel restaurant (hotel restaurant or well-known local eatery) to rest after travel; try local Rajasthani dishes or simple North Indian menu.
Depart early to reach Salasar Balaji (in Churu district) before the busiest morning rush; this northeast leg follows good state highways and positions you to visit Sardarsahar/Mamalia afterward.
One of Rajasthan's most famous Hanuman/Balaji temples, attracting large crowds and famous for its aartis and prasads; arrive early to avoid heavy queues. Temples here usually have morning to late-evening darshan (confirm exact opening hours locally).
Short drive into the Sardarsahar area (Mamalia village) to visit the family/ancestral shrine referenced as Mamalia; this keeps Salasar and Sardarsahar visits on the same day.
Visit Mamalia shrine / family temple in Sardarsahar — a more local, village-level ritual spot, ideal mid-afternoon after Salasar's morning darshan; expect smaller crowds and traditional village hospitality.
Visit to the Gangara ke Hanuman Ji shrine (as indicated by your list) — typically a local Hanuman temple; evening aarti often takes place and the timing is ideal for relaxed darshan. If this temple is further than expected, swap order with Mamalia earlier in the day.
If you want to perform any remaining rituals (offerings, photos, family puja), do a short morning visit; small shrines usually have morning aarti and are peaceful.
Begin the southwest drive back to Jaipur. This leg covers national/state highways; allow time for pit stops and traffic — expect a longer continuous drive.