Mantras are the fundamental pillar of tantric magic, so to start in that esoteric science it is important to know how they works. But before that it is necessary to understand what mantras are, as well as their different natures.
Mantras could be defined as magic words that activate specific frequencies producing particular effects, depending on the mantra that is recited. For example, when chanting a mantra to summon an entity, then that mantra acts as a tuner that connects the practitioner with the entity or entities inhabiting that particular frequency.
In this case, the practitioner is the transmitter, the mantra is the tuner, and the invoked entity is the receiver. The direction the practitioner faces while chanting mantras is also important, just as a satellite dish must be pointed in the correct direction to receive the signal best.
Through the constant and continuous repetition of the mantra, the waves and vibrations emitted by the practitioner reach the desired entity. At that moment, a kind of subtle connection is established, which is usually weak at first but then strengthens over time.
Spiritual entities generally connect to practitioners through one or more chakras in their subtle body, and the longer the mantras are chanted, the stronger the connection becomes and the bond between them strengthens. As a result, the practitioner begins to dream about the entity and have visions of it even while awake.
Other experiences include smelling a strange perfume or hearing mysterious voices, among many others. These phenomena indicate that the connection is strengthening, and while they may seem terrifying to some, they are actually a source of joy for Tantric practitioners, because they indicate that the ritual is succeeding.
It is generally easier to establish a connection with these entities than to break it, especially once the pact has been made, whether directly or indirectly. Sending an entity back and severing the link is a task that very few practitioners can accomplish.
It’s important to understand that the bond between the practitioner and the entity is established at such deep and intricate levels that it’s very difficult to comprehend. This connection is not only subtle, on an ethereal level, but also on a karmic level; as a result, the likelihood of the bond continuing after the practitioner’s death is very high.
In that case, the practitioner prepares to face two scenarios after death: continuing the relationship with the entity in the afterlife as equals or, more likely, as their servant; or continuing the relationship in their next life after reincarnation. These are the two most probable scenarios, depending on the practitioner’s karma.
It is written that according to the deities or entities a practitioner worships during their life, so will be their destiny after death. This means that if one devotes themselves to lesser entities, it is very likely they will end up in a lower dimension, and if one worships greater deities, then their soul will ascend.
That’s why it’s important to have a guardian deity or Ishta Devata, whether it be Shiva, Durga, Jesus Christ, or Allah. By consistently worshipping your guardian deity, the connection strengthens, and the bond becomes so powerful that no other entity can break it. Therefore, it’s imperative that the worship of your guardian deity be a priority, above any other spiritual entity.
By constantly chanting the mantra of your guardian deity or performing its worship, not only is the bond strengthened, but your karma is also purified and the energy of your deity begins to permeate your aura, forming a powerful protective shield that no entity could break, therefore they are completely unable to do you any harm.
But not all mantras are for summoning spiritual entities. There are mantras for attraction (Mohan), for domination and control (Vashikaran), for killing or causing severe harm (Maran), for causing madness or confusion (Uchchatan), for causing enmity or discord (Vidveshan), and so on. In each of these cases, the mantra works in a different way.
For example, in the case of the Mohan, to induce physical attraction, reciting the mantra alters the practitioner’s aura, causing changes at an ethereal and subtle level. As a result, people begin to see them in a completely different light, especially those of the opposite sex. But their physical appearance doesn’t change (they don’t become more beautiful); it’s others who perceive them differently.
But in other cases, such as Vashikaran, Maran, etc., the mantra is directed at the target as if it were a projectile, to cause the desired effect. The vibrations and waves produced by the mantra reach the victim’s aura and penetrate it, eventually causing the expected result, which can take anywhere from one to several days, depending on many factors.
It’s important to note that not everyone is susceptible to these mystical attacks. If a person has a strong aura or a guardian deity they regularly worship, the mantra won’t be able to penetrate their aura and will have no effect on them. If the attacker persists, then the attack could even backfire.
There are three main categories of mantras in Hindu tantra: Vedic mantras (transmitted by the gods), tantric mantras, also known as siddhi mantras (transmitted by the spirits), and shabar mantras (composed by tantric practitioners). Each of these groups of mantras has its own unique characteristics.
Vedic mantras originate from the Puranas, and many of them were transmitted by Lord Shiva, the original Lord of Tantra, who bestowed them upon humanity to improve their lives. However, it is said that he himself blocked the Vedic mantras to prevent their abuse or misuse.
For this reason, these mantras need to be activated first through different processes. The best-known method involves chanting the mantra 125,000 times (1.25 lakh) continuously and systematically. Then the mantra is considered officially activated. But generally, before reaching that number of repetitions, the practitioner begins to experience the effects of the mantra.
Tantric mantras, on the other hand, do not need to be activated; for this reason, they are also known as self-proven or self-activated mantras, and many of them are transmitted by the spirits themselves. They do not need to be repeated too many times to experience their effects, but they are usually only transmitted by the guru.
Shabar mantras are those composed entirely by highly experienced and advanced practitioners, renowned gurus such as Guru Gorakhnath, Lona Chamarin, etc. These mantras also do not require activation, and their effects are often experienced even more quickly than siddhi mantras, but they tend to be much longer.
In contrast, none of the mantras in Muslim tantra need to be activated, nor do they need to be chanted as many times to experience the effects, as is the case in Hindu tantra. Furthermore, there are not many rules or a complete purification process, such as Prana Prantishtha, Nyasas, etc.
To conclude, in this post we have tried to give basic information about the mantras and their operation, as well as highlight some dangers that they entail. If you have any questions you can send us a message through the contact page or write a comment in the comment box.
How do mantras work?
Mantras could be defined as magic words that activate specific frequencies producing particular effects, depending on the mantra that is recited. For example, when chanting a mantra to summon an entity, then that mantra acts as a tuner that connects the practitioner with the entity or entities inhabiting that particular frequency.
In this case, the practitioner is the transmitter, the mantra is the tuner, and the invoked entity is the receiver. The direction the practitioner faces while chanting mantras is also important, just as a satellite dish must be pointed in the correct direction to receive the signal best.
Through the constant and continuous repetition of the mantra, the waves and vibrations emitted by the practitioner reach the desired entity. At that moment, a kind of subtle connection is established, which is usually weak at first but then strengthens over time.
Spiritual entities generally connect to practitioners through one or more chakras in their subtle body, and the longer the mantras are chanted, the stronger the connection becomes and the bond between them strengthens. As a result, the practitioner begins to dream about the entity and have visions of it even while awake.
Other experiences include smelling a strange perfume or hearing mysterious voices, among many others. These phenomena indicate that the connection is strengthening, and while they may seem terrifying to some, they are actually a source of joy for Tantric practitioners, because they indicate that the ritual is succeeding.
It is generally easier to establish a connection with these entities than to break it, especially once the pact has been made, whether directly or indirectly. Sending an entity back and severing the link is a task that very few practitioners can accomplish.
It’s important to understand that the bond between the practitioner and the entity is established at such deep and intricate levels that it’s very difficult to comprehend. This connection is not only subtle, on an ethereal level, but also on a karmic level; as a result, the likelihood of the bond continuing after the practitioner’s death is very high.
In that case, the practitioner prepares to face two scenarios after death: continuing the relationship with the entity in the afterlife as equals or, more likely, as their servant; or continuing the relationship in their next life after reincarnation. These are the two most probable scenarios, depending on the practitioner’s karma.
It is written that according to the deities or entities a practitioner worships during their life, so will be their destiny after death. This means that if one devotes themselves to lesser entities, it is very likely they will end up in a lower dimension, and if one worships greater deities, then their soul will ascend.
That’s why it’s important to have a guardian deity or Ishta Devata, whether it be Shiva, Durga, Jesus Christ, or Allah. By consistently worshipping your guardian deity, the connection strengthens, and the bond becomes so powerful that no other entity can break it. Therefore, it’s imperative that the worship of your guardian deity be a priority, above any other spiritual entity.
By constantly chanting the mantra of your guardian deity or performing its worship, not only is the bond strengthened, but your karma is also purified and the energy of your deity begins to permeate your aura, forming a powerful protective shield that no entity could break, therefore they are completely unable to do you any harm.
But not all mantras are for summoning spiritual entities. There are mantras for attraction (Mohan), for domination and control (Vashikaran), for killing or causing severe harm (Maran), for causing madness or confusion (Uchchatan), for causing enmity or discord (Vidveshan), and so on. In each of these cases, the mantra works in a different way.
For example, in the case of the Mohan, to induce physical attraction, reciting the mantra alters the practitioner’s aura, causing changes at an ethereal and subtle level. As a result, people begin to see them in a completely different light, especially those of the opposite sex. But their physical appearance doesn’t change (they don’t become more beautiful); it’s others who perceive them differently.
But in other cases, such as Vashikaran, Maran, etc., the mantra is directed at the target as if it were a projectile, to cause the desired effect. The vibrations and waves produced by the mantra reach the victim’s aura and penetrate it, eventually causing the expected result, which can take anywhere from one to several days, depending on many factors.
It’s important to note that not everyone is susceptible to these mystical attacks. If a person has a strong aura or a guardian deity they regularly worship, the mantra won’t be able to penetrate their aura and will have no effect on them. If the attacker persists, then the attack could even backfire.
There are three main categories of mantras in Hindu tantra: Vedic mantras (transmitted by the gods), tantric mantras, also known as siddhi mantras (transmitted by the spirits), and shabar mantras (composed by tantric practitioners). Each of these groups of mantras has its own unique characteristics.
Vedic mantras originate from the Puranas, and many of them were transmitted by Lord Shiva, the original Lord of Tantra, who bestowed them upon humanity to improve their lives. However, it is said that he himself blocked the Vedic mantras to prevent their abuse or misuse.
For this reason, these mantras need to be activated first through different processes. The best-known method involves chanting the mantra 125,000 times (1.25 lakh) continuously and systematically. Then the mantra is considered officially activated. But generally, before reaching that number of repetitions, the practitioner begins to experience the effects of the mantra.
Tantric mantras, on the other hand, do not need to be activated; for this reason, they are also known as self-proven or self-activated mantras, and many of them are transmitted by the spirits themselves. They do not need to be repeated too many times to experience their effects, but they are usually only transmitted by the guru.
Shabar mantras are those composed entirely by highly experienced and advanced practitioners, renowned gurus such as Guru Gorakhnath, Lona Chamarin, etc. These mantras also do not require activation, and their effects are often experienced even more quickly than siddhi mantras, but they tend to be much longer.
In contrast, none of the mantras in Muslim tantra need to be activated, nor do they need to be chanted as many times to experience the effects, as is the case in Hindu tantra. Furthermore, there are not many rules or a complete purification process, such as Prana Prantishtha, Nyasas, etc.
To conclude, in this post we have tried to give basic information about the mantras and their operation, as well as highlight some dangers that they entail. If you have any questions you can send us a message through the contact page or write a comment in the comment box.
Jai Mata Di 🙏🔱