Yakshinis are semi-divine beings worshiped in Hinduism and Buddhism. The total number of Yakshinis existing in the universe is unknown but sacred Hindu texts officially recognize 36 Yakshinis. From those 36 eight of them are the most prominent: 1. Surasundar Yakshini i, 2. Manohari Yakshini, 3. Kanakavati Yakshini, 4. Kameshwari Yakshini, 5. Ratipriya Yakshini, 6. Padmini Yakshini, 7. Nati Yakshini, 8. Anuragini Yakshini.
Yakshinis are endowed with supernatural beauty beyond any human woman, and their charms are completely irresistible. They generally have the appearance of a maiden under 20 years old, an extremely light complexion, unusually long hair and a body made up of sensual and voluptuous curves. From these bodies the fragrance of an exotic perfume is constantly released that produces an aphrodisiac effect.
Apart from their captivating beauty, the Yakshinis are also extremely powerful and one of their most notable abilities is the ability to turn the person who summons them into a millionaire overnight. But although they give the impression of taking the money out of nowhere, it actually comes from Lord Kuber, who is the treasurer of the gods and king of Yaksha Lok, the world of the Yakshinis.
That is why it is always advisable to recite at least one rosary of Mr. Kuber’s mantra before beginning to recite the mantra of the Yakshini that you wish to summon. Because without Kuber’s permission the Yakshinis cannot grant wealth to those who summon them. They may not even be able to attend the call if the callers do not first obtain the blessings of Lord Shiva and Lord Kuber.
But in Yaksha Lok not only the Yakshinis reside but also the Yakshas, who are the male part of the Yakshinis. Although they are generally not talked about and few people know their names and the procedures for summoning them. That is because Tantra Sadhana was previously oriented exclusively to the male audience. Even today there are few women who are really interested in this science.
Most Yakshinis can be accepted as mothers, wives or sisters. But what they want most is to be accepted as wives, because that way they have the opportunity to evolve from demigoddesses to goddesses, since they obtain the necessary energy to do so through sexual interaction with those who take them as wives. Those people cannot have sexual interaction with any other woman again, since in most cases the penalty for sexual infidelity is death.
But human beings who marry Yakshinis also have the possibility of evolving spiritually, leaving the realm of humans to ascend to that of the demigods or Asuras. Because when the marriage between human and Yakshini takes place, both become one and are no longer separate. Therefore, the human has the possibility of continuing his existence in the world of the Yakshinis if he so wishes.
But whoever wants to summon the Yakshinis must know that they are not as gentle in character as the Kinnaris and the Apsaras. Their temperament is a bit similar to that of the Yoginis and they tend to severely punish those who fail them. Furthermore, most Yakshinis tend to scare those who summon them through terrifying visions or sounds.
They do so because they want to be sure that the person is up to the task and worth it. So whoever summons those beings must first prepare mentally and spiritually or not only would his effort be in vain, but there could also be catastrophic consequences. Another important thing is that Kuber and Shiva should be worshiped first or their mantras should be chanted for several days before attempting to summon a Yakshini.