ॐ Hindu Of Universe ॐ
“God’s light is within you, It never leaves you.”
Yantra or Vedic talismans come from the ancient Hindu scriptures – the Vedas and Upanishads.
“Yantra” literally means device and abode.
It is believed that yantra possesses unlimited powers and its working is in complete harmony with Nature.
Vedic talismans are very powerful and effective tools that remedy unfavorable astrological conditions.
Yantras are made up from Vedic symbols with straight lines, squares, rectangles, triangles and circles.
These Vedic symbols are very precise in design and even the angles employed are determined to the last degree.
Some Yantras may also contain numbers and alphabets of the “Devnagari” script.
The Vedic symbols represent the five basic elements : Earth, Wind, Fire, Air, Water and Ether and each element is associated with certain properties.
The arrangement of Vedic symbols is such that it helps enhance the properties of one element and enervate the other.
Yantras are made of many different kinds of materials such as “Ashtadhatu”, gold, silver, copper, crystals, etc.
Certain materials are more suited to certain Yantras.
A Yantra or Vedic talisman is energized with sacred Mantras composed in Sanskrit and then it becomes active.
It is then considered to be a dwelling of the Gods it represents.
The energized Yantra is an independent source of positive energy that influences the surroundings and the people who worship it.
Workings and Energization of a Yantra
The visual equivalent of a Mantra is a ‘Yantra’.
It is a scientific fact that when sound waves of certain frequencies are directed at a Yantra, the reflected waves are in the same pattern as the inscribing on the Yantra surface.
This principle is called wave polarization.
Yantras accumulate and concentrate different forms of positive energy and this energy is released when we focus on a Yantra.
The release of this energy causes positive vibrations that heal and energize us.
According to the astrological position of planets, a date for the energization of Yantra is decided.
The Vedas have stated complex and ancient rituals for the energization of Yantras and it happens in the presence of sacred fire.
Mantras and hymns are sung and offerings made to invoke the gods.
The gods are invoked to invest their power and presence on the Yantra thereby, enriching it with positive energy.
Types of Yantras
Yantras are usually used for counteracting the harmful effects of planets.
Besides countering negative effects, Yantras also increase the planets’ beneficial aspects in our lives.
Yantras and mantras are connected together since each Yantra has a corresponding mantra.
The yantras are also representative of different deities.
According to Ayurveda, there is also a definite relationship between Vedic talisman and the elements of Earth, Water, Fire, Air and Ether.
By proper prayers and perfect recitation of specific mantras, the material elements can be invoked to move in the way desired by the worshiper.
This is not magic but a highly evolved and developed science for exercising some control in this regard.
Yantras are divided on the basis of certain criteria.
Thus, the different types of Yantra are :
Yantras by Elements
Yantras have geometric designs with lines and points which are called “Bindu” and the lines represent the five elements of the world :
Earth, Air, Fire, Water and Sky.
The Yantras that represent Earth are rectangular, those representing Water are round and Fire yantras are triangular.
Yantras with five or more sides are also used.
Triangular Yantras represent Fire and are of two types :
- Lord Shiva Yantra has raised lines.
- Maa Bhagwati Yantra has carved lines.
The different elements are called “Tatva” and correpond to different Yantras with differing affects :
Prithvi Tatva
The Vedic Yantras that correspond to Prithvi Tatva bestow the fulfillment of ambition, success, comforts and contentment.
Jal Tatva
Jal Tatva Vedic Yantras bless the native with affection in life, wisdom, respect, love, contentment and removes restlessness from their lives.
Agni Tatva
The Vedic Talisman that correspond to Agni Tatva help in gaining respect, success, avert failures, etc.
Vayu Tatva
Vayu Tatva Yantras have such malefic effects like disrespect, unintelligence, difficulties and these Yantras make the user a worshiper of vices and bad habits.
Akash Tatva
The Vedic Yantras that correspond to Akash Tatva are useful for creating affection, increasing education, removing worries and in gaining success in spiritual pursuits.
Yantras by Function
Yantras are also divided on the basis of their functions :
Yantras that attract Wealth
These yantras are specifically used for attracting wealth and prosperity into an individual’s home.
The different wealth yantras are :
- Shree Yantra
- Mahalakshmi Yantra
- Kuber Yantra
- Shubh Labh Yantra
- Kamla Yantra
- Lakshmi Narayan Yantra
Yantras that help overcome enemies
The yantras that are used to overcome powerful enemies are :
- Baglamukhi Maha Yantra
- Maha Kali Yantra
- Ramraksha Yantra
- Hanuman Yantra
Yantras for Prosperity
There are specific yantras for obtaining peace and prosperity in life.
The various prosperity yantras are :
- Ramraksha Yantra
- Durga Bisa Yantra
- Ganesh Yantra
- Karyasidhi Yantra
- Meru Yantra
- Vighantrasnavgrah Yantra
- Vastu Yantra
Yantras that promote health
Some yantras are specifically essential for people who suffer from health problems.
To keep healthy and fit, the yantras used are :
- Mahamritunjay Yantra
- Surya Yantra
- Vahandurghtna Yantra
- Mangal Yantra
- Durgaambajiyan Yantra
Yantras for Increasing Attraction
Yantras that are used to attract or hypnotize people are :
- Vashikarn Yantra
- Kamdev Yantra
- Akarshan Yantra
- Shukra Yantra
Yantras That Help in Education
All individuals are not blessed with strong mental power.
To help them enhance their mental strength for good education, the following yantras are used :
- Saraswati Yantra
- Gayatri Yantra
- Bajrang Yantra
Yantras That Increase Success in Business
Sometimes, even after hard work and perseverance people do not get the desired success in their business ventures.
To help them attain success, the following yantras are used :
- Vayparvridhi Lakshmi Yantra
- Karya Sidhi Yantra
- Shubh Labh Yantra
- Lakshmi Narayan Yantra
Yantras Meant for Helping in Having Children
People who are unable to have children believe that by worshiping the specific yantra, they would get the desired children.
The yantra worshiped is :
- Santan Gopal Yantra
Yantras by Pooja
The Vedic Yantras are classed according to the different pooja conducted for them. Each has a separate and distinct purpose to gain a particular objective for the aspirant.
The different Yantras are:
Bhu Prisht Yantras
“Bhu” means Earth and its main deity is Mother Earth.
All such Yantras are made of materials found within the Earth.
There are 2 divisions in this type of yantra :
Bhu Yantras with raised lines
Yantras with carved lines
Meru Prisht Yantras
These Yantras are raised Yantras with a wide base, thin midsection and peaked top in the shape of a mountain.
Patal Yantras
Patal Yantra are carved and in the shape of an inverted mountain.
Meru Parastar Yantras
These Yantras are mountain shaped and carved.
Ruram Prisht Yantras
These Yantras have tortoise shell tops on a rectangular base.
Yantras by Usage
Each Yantra has a separate and distinct purpose.
Some yantras are worshipped in temples, some by individuals at home and some are worn on the body (usually of triangular or rectangular shape) either around the neck, the arms, or kept close to the body in another location.
According to how the yantras are used, they are classified into seven divisions :
Sharir Yantra
There are seven chakras in the body through which Kundalini is awakened. There are seven Yantras for each chakra and the Yantras are worn or used accordingly. Since, the Yantras affect a particular part of the body, they are called Sharir Yantras.
Dharan Yantra
These Yantras are worn on the body for specific reasons.
Asana Yantra
Asana Yantra are kept under the “Asana” (mat) during Sadhana (meditation). These Yantras are also kept in temples, in foundation of buildings and houses.
Mandala Yantra
The Sadhakas (Sages or saints) sit in the shape of the Yantra. Nine people participate in this ritual. One sits in the center, four persons in four directions and others recite other mantras.
Pooja Yantra
These yantras are installed, whether in temples or homes of individuals, while pooja is taking place. They may be for different religious deity worship, or for the different planets in our solar system.
Chhatar Yantra
These yantras are not placed upon the body, but kept in the pocket, or under a turban (or hat).
Darshan Yantra
These Yantras, if seen, blesses the Sadhaka or the one who sees them. They also purify and bless the place they are installed in. The examples of such places are temple of Jagannath Puri where the Ishairon Yantra and in Shrinath Dwara where Sudarshan Yantra is installed.
Invocation and Puja of Yantras
Every Yantra is active only when it has been energized.
Yantras are associated with the five elements of the world and individual Gods and Goddesses.
The ancient texts outline a 16 step invocation and pooja ceremony for the energization of Yantras.
The one who performs the invocation ceremony is called the “Sadhaka“.
He takes flowers in his hands and they are offered to the specific Deva or Devi the Yantra is associated with.
The specific Deva or Devi is called the “Ishtadev or Ishta”.
The following steps are followed :
- The first step is called Poorv Poojan where flowers are offered to the deity while reciting the Beej Mantra (specific mantra of the Yantra) :
“Devaye Namah Aavahanam Samarpayam” - Then flowers are offered to the Aasana (The mat on which the Sadhaka is sitting) and the following mantra is recited :
“Devaya Namah Aasanam Samarpayami” - Water is offered to the deity as a symbol of washing their feet by saying :
“Devaye Paydam Samarpayami”
Three Achman (purification of the Sadhaka by sprinkling mantra infused water over himself) while reciting :
“Devaye Aaradhye Samarpyami”
Bath is offered to the deity while reciting :
“Devsya Asnanam Samarpayami”
- Panch Amrit (a combination of five objects: milk, ghee, curd, honey, dry fruits) bath is offered to the deity with the mantra :
- “Devaye Panchamritasnanam Samarpayami”
- Then begins the Utter Puja where mantras are recited for the clothes and Yagyopaveet thread (sacred white thread also called “Janeu”) that the Sadhaka is wearing.
- Gandh(Fragrance) is applied to the deity with :
“Devaye Gandh Samarpyami”
- Unbroken rice is offered with :
“Devaye Akshtaan Samarpyami” - Flowers are offered with the recitation of :
“Devaye Pushparni Samarpyami” - Dhoop (Incense) is lighted with the mantra :
“Devaye Dhoopam Samarpyami” - Diya (Lamp) is lit and is offered to the deity with the mantra :
“Devaye Deepam Samarpyami”
- Fruits are offered while reciting :
- “Devaye Naivedyam phalam cha Samrpyami”
- Pan Supari (Betel leaf and nut) are offered with :
“Devaye Tambulam Samarpyami”
- For Aarti recite the mantra :
“Devaye Pradakshirnam Samarpyami”
- Pradakshina(to walk around the main deity and the Yantra) is done thrice with the recitation of this mantra :
The puja and invocation ceremony are finished by a final of11/22/06 fering of the flowers and Namaskar with folded hands and with the final recitation of Beej Mantra with specific desires which need to be fulfilled.
Auspicious Time to Use/Wear Yantra
Auspicious Time to Use/Wear Yantra
Yantras are written during specific months of the Hindu calendar.
The wearing or usage of Yantras also corresponds to certain auspicious days, fortnights and planetary configurations. Specific colors are also used for making different types of yantras.
Months
According to the Hindu Vikram Samvat calendar, the auspicious months for writing the Yantras are SharaVana/Savana, Bhadrapad/Bhadra, Ashwin, Kartik, Aghayana, Baisakh, Pausha, Magha and Phalgun.
The Vedic yantras that are prepared during these months are very successful in their effects. Yantras are beneficial for gain in wealth, success, fame, children, health, education, etc.
The months of Chaitra, Jyestha and Asadha are not very good for the writing of Yantras and the rest of the months are not at all used for the activity.
Paksha/Fortnight
Shukla Paksha is better than Krishna Paksha for writing of Yantras.
Shukla Paksha begins with Amavasya (New moon) and ends in Poornima (Full moon).
Krishna Paksha lasts from one Poornima (Full moon) to Amavasya (New moon).
Tithi/Day
The angular distance between the sun and moon is measured from the earth along the elliptic circle and it can vary between 0 degree and 360 degrees.
This is divided into 30 parts and each part ends in multiples of 12 like 12 degrees, 24 degrees etc.
The time spent by the moon in each of these parts is called one Tithi.
Pooran Tithi is most suitable for making any Yantra.
Different tithi/day are suitable for making different Yantras like :
- Nand Tithi for Vashi Karan Yantra(hypnotism Yantras)
- Bhara Tithi for wealth, prosperity and education Yantras
- Siddhajya Tithi for salvation and spirituality Yantras
- Rikta Tithi for Maran Yantra
Nakshatra/Stars
There are 27 nakshatras and each nakshatra affects the Yantras and so the different yantras are made on auspicious days with a suitable configuration of stars like :
- For Yantras for Brahmins are Anuradha Nakshatra falling on Wednesday is suitable
- For Yantras for Kshatriyas, Hast and Pushya Nakshatra falling on Sunday are suitable
- Yantras for Vaishyas are written when Pushya Nakshatra falls on Thursday
- Yantras for spiritual purposes are written when Rohini and Mrigasira Nakashatras fall on Monday
- Yantras that support wealth and prosperity are written when Ashwini Nakshatra
- Falls on Tuesday
- Yantras are written for people suffering from troubles and turmoils when Rewati Nakshatra falls on Sunday.
Colors
Yantras are colored with different colors.
The colors also have strong effect on the overall effects of the Yantra.
The various colors that are used are :
- Yantras for spiritualism and meditation are in white
- Yantras for Maran, Uchattan (death) are in black
- Yantras for Vashi Karan or Mohan (hypnotism) are in red
- Yantras for acquisition of wealth are colored yellow or Kesari(orangish yellow)
- Yantras for Aakarshan (attraction) are written in Blue color
Divine Yantra Products
Divine Yantras literally means device and abode.
Yantras are said to possess unlimited powers and their workings are in harmony with the Nature.
Yantras are derived from the ancient scriptures of India – the Vedas and the Upanishads.
Divine yantras are an effective and powerful tool that is used to counter the unfavorable astrological conditions.
Vedic symbols like straight lines, squares, rectangles, triangles and circles are used to make the Divine Yantras.
The Yantras are very precise in design and also contain numbers and alphabets belonging to the “Devnagari” script.
The various divine yantra products are :
Ashtadhatu Yantras
Shriyantra on Ashtadhatu
Shriyantra is a symbol of Goddess Lakshmi and is made of ashtadhatu(eight metals).
It is worshipped to gain wealth, prosperity, harmony and achieve all goals in one’s life.
It is connected to Vaastu Shastra.
This yantra is energized and can be placed in the pooja room, office cash box or at places of financial transactions.
Shri Vyapar Vridhi Yantra
Vyapar Vridhi Yantra is essential for shopkeepers and businessmen.
The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with increase in sales, turnover and profits.
It increases the flow of money and solves all business problems.
It is embossed on a square ashtadhatu plate and weighs about 120 – 150 grams.
Shri Baglamukhi Yantra
Shri Baglamukhi Yantra is worshiped for victory over enemies and adverse situations.
It should be placed on a yellow cloth in pooja room and worshipped every day to derive maximum benefits.
This yantra is used to win court cases and is made of ashtadhatu.
It weighs about 120 – 150 grams and has a silver finish.
Shri Karya Siddhi Yantra
Shri Karya Siddhi Yantra is worshiped for fulfillment of every desire.
This yantra is made of a circle which is divided into seven equal segments and each segment contains a figure and a number.
Each segment denotes knowledge, music, confidence, health, wealth, protection from troubles and power.
It is made of ashtadhatu and hung in a prominent place in home or office.
Shri Mahamrityunjaya Yantra
Shri Mahamrityunjaya Yantra is blessed by Lord Shiva.
This yantra bestows happiness, health, wealth and fights off diseases.
It also removes fears and malefic influence planets.
This yantra is made of ashtadhatu and weighs about 120 – 150 grams.
Shri Mahakali Yantra
Shri Mahakali Yantra is blessed by Goddess Kali.
The worship of this yantra bestows a fulfillment of all desires, wealth, comfort and is used for Vashikaran/Mohan(hypnotism).
This yantra is made of ashtadhatu and weighs about 120 – 150 grams.
Shri Navagraha Yantra
Shri Navgraha Yantra is a combined yantra for all nine planets and is divided into nine squares, each one with a talisman representing one planet.
The worship of this yantra bestows beneficial effects of all the nine planets and counteracts their malefic effects.
The yantra is embossed on a square plate of ashtadhatu and weighs about 120 – 150 grams.
Shri Vaastu Devta Yantra
Shri Vaastu Devta Yantra is used to correct vaastu defects. Some buildings are constructed without proper consultation and sometimes it is not possible to reconstruct them.
The worship of this yantra creates a positive environment and nullifies the negative effects of Vaastu dosh.
This yantra is embossed on an ashtadhatu plate and weighs about 120 -150 grams.
Shri Manokamna Yantra
Manokamna yantra is a numerical yantra and is used for fulfillment of every desire and to achieve success.
This yantra works on the principle of invoking the sacred numeral three in multiple combinations.
It is embossed on an ashtadhatu square plate.
Durga Bisa Yantra
Durga Bisa Yantra is blessed by Goddess Durga and is a very powerful yantra.
The worship of this yantra bestows attainment of all desires, removal of difficulties, and conquering of all enemies.
It also relieves a person from all fears and dangers.
This yantra is engraved on an ashtadhatu square plate.
Shri Gayatri Bisa Yantra
Shri Gayatri Bisa Yantra is blessed by Goddess Savitri and it helps in enhancing good luck.
The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with all material comforts and a fulfillment of all wishes.
This yantra is embossed on a square Ashtadhatu plate.
Shri Bhairav Yantra
Shri Bhairav Yantra is worshiped to appease Lord Bhairav and eliminate the effects of black magic.
The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with powers of hypnosis, self protection and for elimination of malefic effects of planet Rahu.
This yantra is made of ashtadhatu and is good for removing poverty and fulfilling wishes.
Shri Kuber Yantra
Shri Kuber Yantra is worshiped to appease Lord Kuber.
The woshiper of this yantra is blessed with wealth and prosperity, growth in business, career and profession.
It is embossed on ashtadhatu plates and should be regularly worshiped.
Bhojpatra Yantra
Shri Shriyantra
Shri Sriyantra is blessed by Goddess Lakshmi.
The worshiper is bestowed with peace, happiness, wealth and prosperity.
The Shriyantra is embossed on a bhojpatra and is a diagram of Hindu vision of evolution of cosmos.
Shri Mahalakshmi Yantra
Shri Mahalakshmi Yantra is worshiped to appease Goddess Lakshmi.
It bestows wealth, fulfillment of all wishes and prosperity on the worshiper.
The yantra is embossed on bhojpatra and should be placed in pooja room, cash box or where financila transactions take place.
Shri Kanakdhara Yantra
Shri Kanakdhara yantra is helpful in banishing poverty, debts and solving financila crisis.
It should be placed on a Wednesday in the pooja room and prayers should be offered to it.
The yantra is embossed on bhojpatra and should be kept in the pooja room or cash box after energizing it.
Shri Maruti Yantra
Shri Maruti Yantra is embossed on bhojpatra sheet and laminated.
The worshiper is blessed with freedom from fear of death, dangers and accidents.
It also bestows courage and a healthy life on its worshiper.
Shri Katyayani Yantra
Shri Katyayani yantra is blessed by Goddess katyayani and is specifically worshiped to obtain a partner of one’s choice.
This yantra is worshiped by couples who are facing problems in getting married and also in married life.
This yantra blesses the couples with a fruitful marriage and is embossed on bhojpatra and laminated.
Shri Siddh Lakshmi Bisa Yantra
Shri Siddh Lakshmi Bisa Yantra is worshiped to appease Goddess Lakshmi and is worshiped to attain wealth and prosperity.
Regular worship of this yantra brings success in all ventures. It is embossed on bhojpatra and laminated for a long life.
Shri Saraswati Yantra
Shri Saraswati yantra is blessed by Goddess saraswati.
It is worshipped to gain knowledge, wisdom and education.
The yantra is embossed on bhojpatra and is laminated.
Shri Vayaparonati Siddh Bisa Yantra
Shri Vayaparonati Siddh Bisa yantra is worshiped for success in business ventures.
It is fixed in the place of business and it helps increase sales and profits.
The yantra is embossed on a bhojpatra and is laminated to make it last longer.
Shri Greh Vaastudosh Nivaran Yantra
Shri Greh Vaastudosh Nivaran Yantra is used to combat the bad effects of Vaastu. Certain faults like direction, location, situation of a building, situation of rooms etc.
may not be easily rectified.
This yantra cures these faults and generates positive energy.
It is embossed on a bhojpatra and is laminated.
Shri Ganesh Siddhi Yantra
Shri Ganesh Siddhi yantra is blessed by Lord Ganesha.
It is worshipped to obtain success in all ventures, good luck, career growth and fulfillment of all desires.
It is embossed on a bhojpatra and laminated to make it last longer.
Shri Bhairav Yantra
Shri Bhairav Yantra is blessed by Lord Bhairav(a form of Lord Shiva).
This yantra is worshiped to obtain comforts and fulfillment of all desires.
It is also used to remove poverty and solve financial crisis.
Embossed on bhojpatra, it is laminated to give it a long life.
Shri Kaalsarp Yantra
Shri Kaalsarp yantra is used to combat the bad effects of Kaalsarp dosha.
The individual suffering from kaalsarp dosha struggles all his life to attain success.
This yantra blesses the worshiper with success and fulfillment of desires.
It is embossed on bhojpatra and laminated.
Shri Lakshmi Vinayak Ganesha Yantra
Shri Lakshmi Vinayak Ganesha yantra is blessed by both Lord Ganesha and Goddess lakshmi.
The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with good luck, prosperity, removal of all obstacles and knowledge.
It is embossed on bhojpatra and is laminated.
Shri Sarv Manokamna Pooran Yantra
Shri Sarv Manokamna Pooran Yantra is worshiped to fulfill every desire. It is embossed on a piece of bhojpatra and is laminated to give it a longer life.
Shri Vaahan Durghatna Nashak Yantra
Shri Vaahan Durghatna Nashak Yantra is worshiped to ensure protection against accidents, injuries and mishaps related to vehicles. “Vaahan” means vehicle and “Durghatna” means accident and so this yantra prevents vehicular accidents. This yantra is embossed on bhojpatra and laminated to give it a longer life.
Shri Vishnu Maha Yantra
Shri Vishnu maha Yantra is blessed by Lord Vishnu. This yantra is worshiped to obtain success and achievements in professional and personal life. It is embossed on bhojpatra and is laminated so that it lasts longer.
Shri Rin Mukti Yantra
Shri Rin Mukti Yantra is very effective in removing the debt and loan problems of an individual. The regular worship of this yantra provides mental peace and strength to the individual. This yantra is embossed on a bhojpatra and laminated to give it a longer life.
Bigger Yantras
Shri Shriyantra
Shri Yantra is blessed by Goddess Lakshmi. The regular worship of Shriyantra bestows wealth, financial gains and increase in influence on the worshiper. It is ideal for politicians, military officials and people in powerful positions because it imparts authority and power to them. It is a jumbo sized yantra and weighs about 500 – 550 grams.
Shri Navagraha Yantra
Shri Navagraha Yantra is a combined yantra for all nine planets and is divided into nine squares that contain a talisman representing each planet. This yantra is worshiped to counteract the malefic effects of the nine planets and to obtain their beneficial influence. The weight of this yantra is approximately 300 – 350 grams.
Shri Swastik Yantra
Shri Swastik Yantra is a powerful yantra blessed by Lord Ganesha. The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with success in his work and fulfillment of his desires. Swastik Yantra is the combination of four yantras – Ganesh Yantra, Shree Yantra, Baglamukhi Yantra and Mahamritunjaya Yantra. The weight of this yantra is about 400 – 450 grams.
Exclusive Yantras
Meru Yantra
Meru Yantra is also called the Kurm Shree Yantra and is said to be the oldest yantra created by Guru Dattatreya for the welfare of the common man. This Shri yantra is mounted on the back of a tortoise and looks similar to the dome of a temple. It blesses the worshiper with good fortune and luck. The Kurm Yantra is made of brass and weights about 250 – 300 grams.
Meru Chakra
Meru Chakra is made of Panchdhatu and is polished with gold and silver. It is helpful in neutralizing the Vaastu defects in the north or northeast. This chakra also helps remove blockages in flow of money, harmony and happiness. The Meru Chakra weighs about 750 – 800 grams approximately.
Laxmi Steps(Charan Paduka)
laxmi Steps are considered auspicious because it is said that the regular worship of these steps brings Goddess Lakshmi to one’s home. The steps should be affixed to both sides of the door frame on the floor. The steps should face inside the house. Charan paduka are made of copper and have auspicious symbols on them.
Other Yantras
Kalsarp Yantra
Kalsarp Yantra is worshiped to negate the effects of the Kaal Sarp Yoga(it creates obstacles in achievement of any goal). This yantra reduces the ill-effects of Kaal Sarpa yoga and blesses people with fulfillment of their wishes. It should be established in homes on Naag Panchmi day and worshiped. It is embossed on copper plates.
Shri Vishnu Yantra
Shri Vishnu Yantra is worshiped to appease Lord Vishnu. This yantra blesses the worshiper with success, wealth, accomplishments, preservation of health and family. It is embossed on thick copper plates.
Shri Bhairon Yantra
Shri Bhairon Yantra is worshiped to eliminate the bad effects of black magic, hypnosis, for self protection and removal of poverty. This yantra also eliminates the malefic effects of the planet “Rahu”. It should be kept in pooja room or office on clean black cloth and should be worshiped every day. It is engraved on copper plates.
Shri Santan Gopal Yantra
Shri Santan Gopal Yantra is worshiped to get a healthy child. It also prevents chances of miscarriage during pregnancy. This yantra is embossed on copper plates.
Decorative Piece with Coloured Sriyantra
This is a decorative art piece made of wood. The decorative has a colored copper Shriyantra placed in the centre, a Ganesha idol along with a kalasha. 2 Five mukhi Rudraksha are hanging from the bottom of this piece and a few lines of religious energizing shlokas are written above them. It is ideal for temples, pooja room, offices and places where financial transactions take place.
Sampurn Mahayantra
Shri Siddh Sampurn Vaastudosh Nivaran Mahayantra
Shri Siddh Sampurn Vaastudosh Nivaran Mahayantra is a combination of 16 yantras and is used to counteract the harmful effects of Vaastu. This yantra helps in maintaining material prosperity, mental peace, happiness and harmony in life. This yantra should be installed in the North or East directions at home or office.
Shri Badha Mukti Sampurn Mahayantra
Shri Badha Mukti Sampurn Mahayantra is a combination of 13 yantras. It is worshiped to attain victory, win court cases, ward off evil effects, gain prosperity and wealth. This yantra is also used for getting higher education. The yantra is energized and weighs about 600 – 650 grams.
Shri Siddh Sampurn Kaalsarp Dosh Nivaran Mahayantra
Shri Siddh Sampurn Kaalsarp Dosh Nivaran Yantra is a combination of 13 yantras and is worshiped to counteract the malefic effects of Kaalsarp Dosh. People suffering from Kaalsarp yoga in their horoscopes always face setbacks and never manage to achieve their desired results. This yantra weighs about 600 – 650 grams and is installed in the pooja room on Nag Panchmi day.
Shri Sampurn Siddh Mahalakshmi Mahayantra
Shri Sampurn Siddh Mahalakshmi yantra is a combination of 13 yantras and is a symbol of Mahalakshmi. This yantra bestows a fulfillment of all worldly desires and happiness on the worshiper. This yantra is crafted in solid copper and weighs about 600 – 650 grams.
Shri Siddh Sampurn Shri Shri Mahayantra
Shri Siddh Sampurn Shri Shri Mahayantra is a combination of 13 yantras and is considered the most sacred yantra. It is also called “Shri Chakra”. This yantra is worshipped to gain fulfillment of worldly pleasures, wealth and prosperity.
Silver Yantras
Shri Shubh Labh Yantra
Shri Shubh Labh Yantra is worshiped to appease Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi and to ask them for good luck, success, wealth and prosperity. It is ideal for shopkeepers, businessmen who should use this yantra to increase their sales and profits. This yantra is made in pure silver and is available in different weights like 7.9 gms, 11.10 grams and 19 – 21 grams. The yantra sizes also differ depending upon its weight.
Shri Shubh Labh Yantra – Design 2
Shri Shubh Labh Yantra is blessed by Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi. This yantra bestows prosperity, good luck, wealth and wisdom on the worshipper. This yantra has a different design with intricate engravings and floral motifs. This yantra is approximately 13 grams in weight and is embossed on pure silver.
Silver Shriyantra
Silver Shriyantra is engraved on pure silver plates. It is said to fulfill ambitions, financial gains and increase influence. This yantra is ideal for politicians, military officials and people in ruling positions because it imparts authority and power to them. The Silver Shriyantra is energized before it is dispatched.
Silver Shriyantra with Frame
Silver Shriyantra is embossed on pure silver sheet and is framed with wooden frames to give it a unique look. This Shriyantra brings about material and spiritual wealth. It should be worshiped to fulfill all our wishes and ambitions. This yantra can be hung on a wall and can also act as a decorative piece.
Yantra for Business
Sri Vyapar Vridhi Yantra
Vyapar Vridhi Yantra is specifically used to increase prosperity, finances and solving business problems. This Yantra has the symbols of Goddess Mahalakshmi and Lord Ganesha who are said to be associated with wealth and resolving any problems respectively. This Yantra is engraved on a square copper plate and is energized to give its maximum benefits.
Shri Shubh Labh Yantra
Shubh Labh Yantra is called the Maha Yantra because it is a combined Yantra of Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Ganesha. This yantra is engraved on copper plate and is considered very auspicious and provides good luck, fame, wealth, prosperity and success in every venture. It should be placed in the pooja room or cash box on a clean red colored cloth.
Shri Karya Siddhi Yantra
Shri Karya Siddhi Yantra is meant for the fulfillment of all desires and success in every aspect of life. This yantra is composed of a circle which is divided into seven equal segments and each segment contains a figure and a number. Each segment denotes different aspects like knowledge, music, family progress, wealth, power, authority and finances. It is embossed on a heavy copper plate and energized to radiate beneficial powers.
Shri Navdurga Yantra
Shri Navdurga Yantra is embossed on copper plate and is used to worship all nine forms of Goddess Durga. This yantra incorporates many mantras of Goddess Durga making it a very effective and powerful yantra. Shri NavDurga yantra is used for attaining desires, removing difficulties and conquering enemies.
Yantra for Education
Saraswati Yantra
Saraswati Yantra is worshipped to appease Goddess Saraswati and it bestows intellect, intelligence, memory and concentration, knowledge and appreciation of creative arts and achievement of success in competitive exams. It is ideal for dull witted people. Married women should worship this yantra for a happy and blissful life and unmarried women to get an ideal life partner. This yantra is embossed on copper plates.
Gayatri Yantra
Gayatri Yantra is worshipped to sharpen intellect, promote overall well being, health, wealth, happiness and to never get afflicted by souls, spirits, ghosts etc. This yantra is embossed on pure copper and is energised to impart maximum benefit to the worshiper. It should be kept in the pooja room or in children’s study room.
Yantra for Goodluck & Prosperity
Shri Vastu Dosh Nivaran Yantra
Shri vastu Dosh Nivaran Yantra is worshiped to remove the ill-effects of Vaastu from any building. Certain faults like direction, location, situation of a building, situation of rooms etc. can be combatted by the worship of this yantra. It removes vastu faults and energises the place. It is embossed on copper plates.
Shri Durga Bisa Yantra
Shri Durga Bisa Yantra is worshiped to remove poverty and gain health, wealth, good luck and protection of family. This yantra should be worshiped daily with chanting of specific mantras to get its maximum benefits. It is embossed on copper plates.
Ganesha Yantra
Ganesha Yantra is worshiped to remove all hurdles and to ease new beginnings. The worshiper is blessed with success and fulfillment of all his desires. It is embossed on copper plates and should be placed in the pooja room or in cash box to derive maximum benefits.
Shri Ram Raksha Yantra
Shri Ram Raksha Yantra is worshipped to protect the worshiper form difficulties and to destroy evils. The worshiper gains success, prosperity, fame and luxuries. It is embossed on copper plates.
Shri Lakshmi Narayana Yantra
Shri Lakshmi Narayana Yantra is a combined yantra and it blesses the worshiper with prosperity, harmony in life, good health and good luck in all ventures. This yantra represents material wealth and also abundance of food, courage, valor, offsprings, success, luxurious life and eternal bliss. This yantra is gold plated.
Shri Maha Durga Yantra
Shri Maha Durga Yantra is worshiped to gain protection from all types of dangers. It represents the fearlessness of Goddess Durga. The worshiper is blessed with wealth and prosperity. It is embossed on brass plate and is gold plated.
Yantra for Health
Shri Mahamrityunjaya Yantra
Shri Mahamrityunjaya Yantra is blessed by Lord Shiva and provides health, wealth and happiness. It is useful in relieving an individual of all dreadful diseases. This yantra is embossed on copper plate and also helps in dispelling different kinds of fear, negative influences of planets, accidents, etc.
Vahan Durghatana Nashak Yantra
Vahan Durghatana Yantra is used for protection against accidents and mishaps related to vehicles. ‘Vaahan’ is vehicle and ‘Durghatna’ is accident. This yantra acts as a shield and protects the worshiper and his family from misfortunes during journeys. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Yantra for Love & Attraction
Vashikaran Yantra
Vashikaran Yantra is worshiped to attract someone you love and to bring one’s beloved under one’s control. This yantra concentrates the energy of one’s mind and influences the man or woman one wants. This yantra is embossed on copper plates.
Shri Shukra Yantra
Shri Shukra Yantra is worshiped to appease planet Venus and to counteract its malefic effects. The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with respect, love, peace of mind. It should be kept on a clean red cloth in the pooja room. This yantra is embossed on copper plates.
Yantra for Planets
Navgraha Yantra
Navgraha Yantra is a combined Yantra for all the nine planets and is divided into nine squares, each one with a talisman representing one planet. This is a beneficial and useful yantra since its worship strengthens the beneficial effects of planets. It increases the positive influence of planets and neutralizes their negative effects. Navgraha Yantra should be worshipped throughout one’s life to ensure maximum benefits from the planets. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Surya Yantra
Surya Yantra is blessed by the Sun and it helps in sustaining life on Earth. The regular worship of this yantra keeps the worshiper healthy, active and energetic. This yantra is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Mangal Yantra
Shri Mangal Yantra is worshipped to appease Mars/Mangal and to lessens its malefic effects. This yantra grants a worshiper the power to overcome all difficulties and to succeed in every endeavor. It is embossed on copper plate and is good for people who have Mars in first, fourth, seventh and tenth house of their horoscope.
Shri Budh Yantra
Shri Budh Yantra is worshiped to counteract the malefic effects of Mercury/Budh. The worship of this yantra protects from losses due to fire and electric faults. It is beneficial for pregnant women and for the safe delivery of child. This yantra is embossed on a copper plate and should be worshiped by people who suffer from stammering problem.
Chandra Yantra
Chandra Yantra is used to derive positive benefits of Moon when it is placed in a malefic position in the horoscopic chart. The worship of this yantra brings respect, friendship and a harmony in relationships to the worshiper. It is embossed on a copper plate and should be kept near a photograph or idol of Lord Shiva.
Brihaspati Yantra
Brihaspati Yantra is also known as Guru Yantra and is worshipped to counteract the malefic effects of Jupiter/Brihaspati. The worship of this yantra bestows power, rank, authority on the worshiper. It is embossed on heavy copper plate and should be kept in the pooja room.
Shri Ketu Yantra
Shri Ketu Yantra is worshiped to appease the planet Ketu and to counteract its malefic effects. The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with victory over enemies and all round success. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Shri Rahu Yantra
Shri Rahu Yantra is worshiped to appease planet Rahu and to counteract its malefic effects. The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with success in business and victory over enemies. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Shri Shani Yantra
Shani Yantra is worshiped to counteract the malefic effects of Saturn/Shani. The worship of this yantra bestows Rajayoga and success on the worshiper. Shani yantra/Saturn Yantra is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Shukra Yantra
Shri Shukra Yantra is worshiped to appease the planet Venus and to counteract its malefic effects. The worshiper of this yantra is blessed with respect, peace of mind and love of the opposite sex. It is embossed on the copper plate.
Yantra for Protection
Hanuman Yantra
Hanuman Yantra is worshiped to appease Lord Hanuman and to counteract the malefic effects of planet Mars. It is said that if someone worships this yantra continuously for 40 days, he is blessed with success in every field of his life. This yantra is worshiped for power, authority, vigor and to overcome one’s enemies. It is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Bagulamukhi Yantra
Shri Bagulamukhi Yantra is worshiped to demolish one’s enemies. The regular worship of this yantra gives victory over competitors, helps win court cases and elections. It should be hung facing the entrance and is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Maha Sudarshan Yantra
Shri Maha Sudarshan Yantra is a dynamic yantra because its construction represents the whirling wheel of the sacred flame that keeps all negativities, illnesses and misfortunes at bay. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Mahakali Yantra
MahaKali Yantra/Swanam Yantra/Bhadrakali Yantra bestows on the worshiper wealth, fulfillment of all his wishes, comforts and is used for Mohan or Vashikaran purposes. It is composed of a central point within five inverted triangles and three circles with eight petals inside and outside. The whole yantra is enclosed in four doors. It is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Bhoot Pret Badha Nivaran Yantra
Shri Bhoot Pret Badha Nivaran Yantra is worshiped to get rid of ghosts and evil spirits. In Hindi, “Bhoot” and “Pret” mean ghosts. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Mukadama Vijayi Yantra
Mukadama Vijayi Yantra is worshiped to win court cases. It is ideally suited for lawyers. This yantra is embossed on copper plate.
Yantra for Wealth
Shri Kuber Yantra
This Yantra is blessed by Lord Kuber and it represents wealth, money and success in every business activity. This Yantra is recommended for growth in business, career and to achieve professional success. The owner of this Yantra is said to be never short of wealth or material comforts in his life. It is embossed on copper plate.
Shri Yantra
Shri Yantra is blessed by Goddess Lakshmi. It is used for attaining worldly desires, fulfilling all wishes, for success, good luck, wealth and well being. This yantra is recommended for political leaders and people in authority for attaining fame, power and financial success. It should be kept on a red clean cloth and worshipped every morning.
Shri Mahalakshmi Yantra
Shri Mahalakshmi Yantra is blessed by Goddess Mahalakshmi and is engraved on a copper plate. It blesses the individual with wealth, prosperity and good fortune. This yantra should be placed in the cash box, purse or pooja room on a clean red cloth. It is believed that mere “Darshan” of this unique Mahalakshmi Yantra in the morning blesses the individual with wealth.
Lakshmi Prapti Yantra
Lakshmi Prapti yantra is blessed by Goddess Lakshmi. It is helpful in giving happiness and success in life to its worshiper. This yantra is very good to get rid of debts. It should be placed on a clean red cloth in pooja room or cash box and worshipped every morning. It is embossed on a copper plate.
Shri Kanakdhara Lakshmi Yantra
Shri Kanakdhara Lakshmi Yantra is an effective yantra for gaining wealth. It is said that Adi Shankaracharya used this yantra for arranging a rain of golden balls. This yantra should be kept in cash box, purse or pooja room on a clean red cloth. It is engraved on a copper plate and bestows Ashta Riddhi and Nav Siddhi.
Shri Yantra with Gold Plating
Shri Yantra blesses the possessor with fulfillment of every wish. This yantra is connected to the ancient Vaastu Shastra. Shri yantra blesses the individual with wealth and wisdom, peace and prosperity, grandeur and glory, virtue and valor and shields against danger and disease, despair and disaster. It is gold plated with laser effects.
Yantra Locket
Silver Lord Shani Yantra Locket
Shani Yantra Locket is used to counteract the malefic effects of the planet Saturn(Shani). The locket is crafted out of silver and weighs approximately 6 grams.
Silver Kaalsarp Yantra Locket
The Kaalsarp locket is used to negate the ill effects of Kaal sarp dosha. The individual suffering from this dosha has a life full of struggles and setbacks. This handcrafted silver locket helps them overcome their setbacks.
Silver Mahamrityunjaya Yantra Locket
Mahamrityunjaya locket is blessed by Lord Shiva and it helps in relieving people of diseases and fears. It has an embossed image of Lord Shiva on one side and the Mahamriyunjaya yantra on the other side. It is made of silver and weighs about 6 grams.
Silver Saraswati Yantra Locket
Saraswati yantra locket is worn to enhance knowledge, education and learning. It has the image of Goddess Saraswati engraved on one side and the yantra on the other side. Handcrafted in silver, this locket weighs about 6 grams.
Silver Durga Bisa Yantra Locket
Durga Bisa Yantra locket is worn or worshiped to help in removing difficulties, conquer one’s enemies and provide luck in business. It is made of silver and has the image of Goddess Durga engraved on one side with the yantra on the other side.
Silver Bagulamukhi Yantra Locket
Bagulamukhi Yantra locket is worshiped or worn to gain victory over enemies, law suits and success in competitions. It has the image of Goddess Bagulamukhi engraved on one side and the yantra on the other side. The locket is made of silver and weighs about 6 grams.
Silver Santangopal Yantra Locket
Santangopal yantra locket is worn or worshiped to get a safe and healthy child. It also prevents miscarriage. The image of Lord Krishna’s chilhood form is engraved on one side of the locket and the yantra on the other side. The locket is made of silver and weighs about 6 grams.
Silver Shriyantra Locket
Shriyantra locket is worn to gain wealth, wisdom, peace and prosperity. It has the image of Goddess Lakshmi embossed on one side and the shriyantra on the other side. This locket is made of silver and weighs about 6 grams.
What is a Yantra?
A yantra is a sacred geometry symbol developed from ancient wisdom that represents the divine energy of the universe.
The word “yantra” comes from the Sanskrit root “yam. ”
The literal meaning is “to control, bind, curb, or influence.”
What is a yantra?
A yantra is a form, simple or complex, towards a particular purpose, providing human beings with a source of supreme knowledge.
Yantras are tools for meditation, mantra recitation, and prayer, helping to focus on intentions harmoniously and channel the universe’s energy into the body.
People can create yantras using various materials, including metal, wood, glass, cloth, and paper.
They can be simple geometric forms or patterns with thousands of interlocking parts.
The origins of yantras
Yantras trace back to the Vedic period in India (c. 1500-500 BCE), originating in India over 5,000 years ago.
The Vedas, the sacred texts of Hinduism, were the first book to mention them.
Yantras were initially used as a tool for ritual worship and later became associated with a mystical diagram and magical spell.
The use of yantras spread throughout Asia and eventually to the West.
In the 20th century, they became popular among new-age spiritual seekers and hippies.
Today, people of all faiths and backgrounds use yantras to connect with the divine energy of the universe.
The term yantra means “machine” or “instrument” in Sanskrit.
It can also mean “support” or “aid,” corresponding to their use as tools to help us achieve our spiritual and material goals.
Yantra structure
Yantras are geometrical patterns made of several figures like squares, circulars, triangles, lotuses, and points.
They typically have three parts: the Bindu, the Shringara, and the Chakra.
Bindu
Traditional yantras have the Bindu as the central point of the yantra.
It is said to be the symbolic representation of the original form, known as ellipsoid or linga.
The Bindu is a dot, circle, or point in the center of the yantra.
The starting point of the Bindu to the outer square represents universal evolution.
Triangle
Yantras often include either a downward-pointing triange (feminine) or upward-pointing triangle (masculine).
Hexigram
Hexigrams are two triangles intertwined, representing the union of masculinity and femininity.
Lotus
Lotus petals contribute to yantras, representing purity and transcendence.
Circle
Yantras will often representation by including three circles in the centre.
Outer Square
Yantras sometimes include inner or outer squares, representing the four directions of the earth.
Pentagram
Pentragrams are often incorporated into yantras, with the number five’s association with Kali.
Octagon
Yantras sometimes have octagons to represent the eight different directions.
The Shringara is the creative energy that flows out from the Bindu.
Lines or petals represent the Shringara, radiating from the central point.
The chakra is the outermost part of the yantra, depicted as concentric circles, squares, and floral patterns.
The chakra represents the different aspects of reality, such as the five elements or the seven chakras.
How to use a yantra
There is no single correct way to use a yantra.
Some people meditate on them, while others simply keep them in their homes or workplaces as a reminder of the divine presence in the universe.
Here are a few tips on how to get started with using yantras:
- Find a comfortable place to sit or stand. You can also lie down if you prefer.
- Hold the yantra in your hands, or place it before you.
- Close your eyes and take a few deep breaths.
- Gaze at the yantra and allow your mind to focus on its shape and form.
- Repeat a mantra, such as “Om Namah Shivaya,” or simply recite the names of the deity associated with the yantra. Mantras, which are Sanskrit syllables inscribed on yantras, are essential “thought forms” that represent divinities or cosmic powers and exert their influence through sound vibrations.
- Continue for as long as you like. You can also use a timer if you prefer.
- When you’re finished, take a few deep breaths and open your eyes.
Incense sticks, yantra mantras, essential oils, crystals and stones, and other supportive materials can enhance the meditative experience.
What are the benefits of using a yantra?
There are many potential benefits of using a yantra for one’s life.
Yantra helps attract prosperity, abundance, well-being, and good luck.
Here are a few of the most commonly cited ones:
- Yantras can help focus the mind and still the thoughts.
- Yantras can help channel the energy of the universe into the body.
- Yantras can are tools for meditation, mantra recitation, and prayer.
- Yantras can help connect with the divine power of the universe.
- Yantras promote health, wealth, and prosperity.
- Yantras can help protect against negative energies and influences.
- Yantras can attract love, round success, and abundance.
How to make a yantra
Here are a few tips on how to make a yantra:
- Start with a simple design.
- While yantras are three-dimensional, the representation is drawn in two dimensions. One can use a ruler or other straight edge to help create clean lines. Using a pen or pencil, use light pressure to erase any mistakes easily.
- Experiment with different materials and mediums. One can even create digital yantras using software like Adobe Illustrator.
- Yantras can be as simple or complex as one would like. The most important thing is that they hold personal meaning for the practitioner.
Types of yantras
Many different types of yantras invoke cosmic unity.
Specific yantras are associated with different things.
Some designs have particular purposes, such as attracting wealth or improving health.
Others are more general and can apply to a variety of purposes.
Here are some of the most popular types of yantras:
– Sri yantra: This is one of the most popular and well-known yantras, outlined in its three-dimensional projection known as Sri Meru or Maha Meru.
Also called the Shri yantra and Sri Chakra, it represents the divine feminine energy.
It has various purposes, such as increasing wealth, improving relationships, or attaining enlightenment.
– Ganesh yantra: This yantra honors the Hindu deity Ganesh. It is said to help remove obstacles and achieve success in all endeavors.
– Avighna yantra: This powerful yantra removes all obstacles from one’s life. It applies to everything from improving health to attracting wealth and success.
– Saraswati yantra: This yantra honors the Hindu goddess Saraswati. It helps acquire knowledge, wisdom, and creative inspiration.
– Lakshmi yantra: This yantra honors the Hindu goddess Lakshmi. It helps attract wealth, prosperity, and abundance.
– Durga yantra: This yantra honors the Hindu goddess Durga. It helps people overcome obstacles, achieve success, and attain victory. Further, it wards off the evil influences of planets, the evil eye, and spirits.
– Kali yantra: This yantra honors the Hindu goddess Kali. It is said to help destroy negative energies and succeed in all endeavors.
– Maha Mrityunjaya yantra: This yantra works by conquering death and achieving immortality.
– Linga Bhairavi yantra: This sacred geometry image represents the union of Masculine and Feminine energies. It helps increase wealth, improves relationships, and attains enlightenment.
– Trikona yantra: The Trikona Yantra is the symbol of Shakti, the feminine energy or aspect of creation. It is a powerful tool for manifesting desires. It attracts things people want, such as wealth, success, love, or anything else.
No matter what type of yantra one chooses to use, remember that the key is to approach the practice with an open mind.
How to choose a yantra
When choosing a yantra, finding one that resonates with the practitioner is essential. Many different yantras are available, so people should take their time and explore until to find one that feels right.
In addition to finding a yantra that resonates, choosing one that is appropriate for the practitioner’s purpose is also essential.
When looking to improve one’s health, for example, people might choose a different yantra than if they were looking to attract wealth and abundance.
When in doubt, it is always best to ask a teacher or guru who can help guide the right yantra for the individual’s needs.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to be Hindu to use a yantra?
No, one does not need to be Hindu to use a yantra. People of any religion or belief system can use yantras.
Can I make my yantra?
Yes, people can make their yantra. Refer to the article’s section on how to make a yantra to learn how.
Do I need to consecrate a yantra before using it?
No, people do not need to consecrate a yantra before using it.
However, some people believe that doing so can increase the effectiveness of the yantra.
How long does it take to see results from using a yantra?
This depends on many factors, such as their intention, focus, and dedication. Some people see results immediately, while others may need to use the yantra for longer before seeing results.
Do yantras benefit people?
It certainly does. Yantras have been used since 3300 B.C., as evidenced by their discovery during the excavation of the Harappa civilization. Assuring the benefits of Yantra has resulted in the construction of temples in the shape of Yantra, which is most common in Southern India.
When focusing on yantra,one’s mental narratives stop, which helps to stabilize the mind and opens the door to divine energies.
What is Shree Yantra?
Benefits of Shree Yantra
There exist several ways and methods in Hindu mythology that helps us during our times of need.
As a culture that has uncountable gods, goddesses, and deities, we also have plenty of instruments that facilitate our worship of these deities and other specific problems.
Shree Yantra is a popular yantra that is auspiciously followed by devotees to achieve their desires.
The crux of the Shree Yantra is that most of life is unpredictable.
Bad things happen to one with no prior warning, leaving us helpless in its wake! In order to ensure that no clouds of negativity touch them, individuals can find solace and embrace a sense of peace and happiness through the practice of worshipping Shree Yantra.
When it comes to choosing the right Shree Yantra for your home, it is advisable to consult with an expert or a knowledgeable practitioner.
They can guide you in selecting the Shree Yantra that resonates best with the energies of your home.
By incorporating the appropriate Shree Yantra, you can create a harmonious environment, shielding your home from negative influences and inviting positive vibrations that promote well-being and prosperity.
The Shree Yantra (also known as Sri Yantra or Shri Chakra) is a sacred geometric symbol in Hinduism and Tantric traditions.
It is a complex interlocking diagram formed by nine triangles that are arranged around a central point (bindu).
The triangles are arranged in such a way that they form 43 smaller triangles within the larger triangles.
Meaning of Shree Yantra SymbolIn Hinduism and Tantric practices, the Shree Yantra represents much more than just a geometrical shape.
The Shree Yantra consists of nine interlocking triangles, each of which represents a different aspect of the cosmos (divine feminine and male forces).
Everything in the cosmos can be traced down to a single point (bindu), which represents the unmanifest, absolute reality.
The physical cosmos is represented by the outermost triangle, while the remaining triangles stand for other facets of creation, such as the elements, the senses, and the chakras.
It is thought that the Shree Yantra symbolises the ultimate purpose of human life: to achieve oneness with the divine.
It has long been revered as a potent resource for material success, personal development, and enlightenment.
The Shree Yantra is a symbol representing the ultimate reality of existence and the interconnection of all things in the universe.
The Shree Yantra is considered a powerful tool for meditation and is believed to represent the union of masculine and feminine energies, the balance between spiritual and material worlds, and the connection between the individual and the cosmos.
It is also believed to help in attracting wealth, prosperity, and abundance, as well as in spiritual growth and enlightenment.
It is also used as a decorative element in many homes and temples.
The Shree Yantra is considered one of the most auspicious and powerful Yantras in Hinduism.
Benefits of Shree Yantra
The Shree Yantra is widely regarded as an effective method of attracting energy that lends itself in the form of money, prosperity, and abundance into one’s life.
Its power to attract wealth and prosperity from the cosmos is attributed to this ritual.
The Shree Yantra is thought to promote harmony and balance in all areas of life by balancing the masculine and feminine forces inside the body and the universe.
The Shree Yantra is revered as an effective means towards self-realisation and higher consciousness.
It’s supposed to let you connect with the divine and reach new heights of awareness.
The Shree Yantra is thought to improve interpersonal connections by fostering mutual respect and bolstering loyalty amongst members of a group.
The Shree Yantra is revered as a potent talisman for shielding its wearer from harmful influences.
The Shree Yantra is a spiritual artifact thought to improve one’s physical, emotional, and mental well-being.
How to Activate Sri Yantra?
The spiritual practice of activating the Shree Yantra entails the devotee’s absolute faith and devotion.
The location of the puja plays a major role in worshipping the Shree Yantra.
The puja and meditation should be done in a spot that is clean and quiet.
The Shree Yantra should be oriented so that the East or North faces it.
It is vital that the devotee cleanses his or her system.
Before beginning the puja, make sure you’ve showered and are wearing clean clothes.
Set the Shree Yantra down on a copper altar or a clean piece of fabric.
Prepare the altar by lighting a candle and incense.
You can show your gratitude and dedication to the Shree Yantra by making an offering of flowers, fruit, sweets, or anything else.
While focusing on the Shree Yantra, chant mantras such as “Om Shreem Hreem Shreem Kamale Kamalaleyi Praseed Praseed Om Shreem Hreem Shreem Mahalaxmiyei Namaha.”
Close your eyes and picture the Shree Yantra inside your head.
Look at the Bindu in the middle and the triangles around it.
Experience the Yantra’s vitality encompassing your whole being.
Thank the Shree Yantra for its blessings, end the puja, and then take the offerings from the altar.
How to Energise Shree Yantra?
Purify the Shree Yantra by washing it in water or milk and drying it off with a clean cloth before energizing it.
To energise the Shree Yantra, create a sacred environment by selecting a clean, calm location.
Candles, incense, and soothing music can help set the mood for prayer or meditation.
Focus on what you hope to accomplish with the aid of the Shree Yantra before energizing it.
Imagine if everything you want has already come true.
Flowers, fruit, candy, and other objects can be offered to the Shree Yantra as an expression of thanks and dedication.
Hold the Shree Yantra in your palms and concentrate on it while you close your eyes to charge it.
Imagine your hands emitting a holy energy that flows into the Yantra.
To add more power to the Yantra, you can sing mantras or repeat affirmations.
Once the Shree Yantra has been charged, sit in front of it and meditate while staring at it.
Worshipping Shri Yantra: Shri Yantra Puja Which Material Shree Yantra is Best?
A crystal Shree Yantra is considered the most potent and effective form of Yantra. Crystal, a potent energy conductor, can magnify the Yantra’s vibrations.
A copper Shree Yantra has the same potency and efficacy as any other Shree Yantra. Copper has a long history of spiritual use due to its ability to efficiently transmit and store electrical current.
Shree Yantras made of brass are highly revered due to the material’s affordability, warmth, and beauty.
Energy can also be transferred efficiently through brass.
A silver Shree Yantra is thought to have extraordinary curative powers.
Silver, a precious metal with a long history of spiritual and therapeutic use, is traditionally associated with the Moon.
It is widely held that a gold Shree Yantra is the most fortunate of all Shree Yantras and that it will bring its owner the greatest wealth and abundance.
Gold is a precious metal with healing qualities and a strong connection to the Sun.
How to Make Shree Yantra at Home?
If you are a person who believes in sculpting your own deity, then we have given below a simple and effective way to prepare your own Shree Yantra!
Make a grid by laying down a series of squares on your material of choice using a ruler. Use the ruler and pencil to divide the square into nine smaller squares of the same size.
To make triangles, start by drawing four isosceles triangles, each with a base on one of the square’s four corners.
The intersection of the triangles should face the center of the square.
Inside the largest triangle you just drew, make four more.
Draw a circle in the middle of the square using the compass.
It’s important that the circle completely enclose the central square.
To complete the Yantra, fill in the triangles and the circle with the paintbrush and color of your choosing.
Paint in gold or silver is common, but you can choose whatever color fits your vibe and purpose.
Complete the Yantra by waiting for the paint to dry completely before adding any final touches.
When the Shree Yantra is finished, it can be activated by repeating the procedures described earlier in this discussion.
Where should Shree Yantra be placed?
The Shree Yantra should be placed on a wall that faces east if possible.
This is because the rising sun, a sign of renewal and hope, is said to emanate from the east.
The Shree Yantra should be kept in a clean, revered spot where it will be respected and safeguarded.
Place the Yantra on a clean cloth or stand before an altar you’ve specially designed for it.
The bedroom and the bathroom are not good locations for the Shree Yantra because they attract negative energy and distractions.
To maximize the positive energy flow, the Shree Yantra should be positioned in the exact middle of the room, where it can symbolically represent the center of the universe.
Maintain its energy and efficiency by keeping the Shree Yantra clean and free of dust. Avoid using any harsh chemicals or abrasive items when cleaning it; instead, use a soft cloth or brush.
Conclusion
The Shree Yantra is a sacred geometric design with deep spiritual and symbolic meanings.
It is a symbol of good fortune and success that can help bring about financial and personal success.
Shree Yantras are commonly kept on altars or in other special places where they can be energised and activated through meditation, mantra chanting, and other spiritual practices.
Shree Yantra’s energy and effectiveness can be influenced by the material it is made of and the environment in which it is placed, thus, it is crucial to make these decisions with care and in accordance with your aspirations and beliefs.
The Shree Yantra is a potent tool for improving one’s mental and physical health.
Frequently Asked Questions-
1. Which chakra is Sri Yantra?
The Sri Yantra is linked to the crown chakra, or Sahasrara, at the very top of one’s head.
The Sahasrara chakra represents enlightenment, divine consciousness, and expanded awareness.
It is claimed that the Sri Yantra symbolizes the harmony between the male and female energies as well as the equilibrium of the five elements (earth, water, fire, air, and space) that are linked to the body’s energy centers (chakras).
Using the Sri Yantra, one can stimulate and stabilize the Sahasrara chakra, opening the way to expanded states of awareness and spiritual development.
2. Why is the Sri Yantra so powerful?
Sacred geometry: The Sri Yantra is supposed to unlock the universe’s secrets.
It represents the universe’s divine energy as a complicated matrix of triangles, circles, and squares.
Divine symbolism: The Sri Yantra represents divine feminine and male energy, symbolized by the downward- and upward-pointing triangles.
These energies are said to balance powerfully.
Energy amplification: The Sri Yantra amplifies positive energy, creating a high-vibration environment that attracts abundance, prosperity, and well-being.
The Sri Yantra’s powerful and positive vibration resonates with the universe’s energy.
Meditation aid: The Sri Yantra helps people focus and connect with their inner selves. Meditating on the Sri Yantra can lead to spiritual growth, enlightenment, and higher consciousness.
3. Can we keep Sri Yantra in your pocket?
Even though you can put a small Sri Yantra in your pocket or wear it as a piece of jewellery, it is important to remember that the Yantra’s energy and power may be lessened if it is not kept in a holy and safe place.
The Sri Yantra is a holy object that has strong energy and is used for spiritual reasons. So, it’s important to show it respect and honour by putting it in a clean, holy place, like an altar or shrine in your home or office.
This will help keep the Yantra’s energy and power going strong and improve its ability to draw in good energy and plenty.
If you keep a small Sri Yantra in your pocket or wear it as jewellery, it can remind you of your goals and help bring balance and unity to your everyday life.
Powerful Yantras, Their Types, Uses And Benefits
In Vedic astrology and scriptures, there is a detailed description of powerful yantras and their numerous benefits.
Although to attain maximum advantage, one must establish these yantras as per the steps and worship them regularly.
It is believed that with the help of instruments used in astrology, various types of divine powers can be attained in the universe.
These yantras are widely used in our Vedas and Puranas.
Therefore, their significance for us increases in many ways.
The mode and method of establishment is also given in the scriptures.
Five types of shapes are used mainly in preparing these yantras.
There are points, circles, vertical triangles, downward triangles and squares that represent the five elements (sky, air, fire, water, and earth).
Let us know the importance, benefits and method of setting different types of Yantras:
· Vyapar Vriddhi Yantra or Business Enhancing Yantra
With the effect of Vyapar Vriddhi Yantra, your luck as well as business improves.
Along with enhancing profit levels in business, it also makes way for new sources and means of income.
For those people who are constantly facing financial losses in the business, this instrument proves to be very beneficial for them.
To avoid losses in business, one must establish a Vyapar Vriddhi Yantra.
Establishing Process:
- Vyapar Vriddhi Yantra can be established after observing the right muhurat.
- Setting up this yantra on a Sunday during the Shukla Paksha is considered auspicious.
- After worshipping the instrument, chant ‘’ॐ श्रीं महालक्ष्म्यै नम: / oṃ śrīṃ mahālakṣmyai nama:”.
- Establish this yantra in the house, office or shop.
- Worship the instrument daily.
· Saraswati Yantra
Goddess Saraswati is the goddess of knowledge and Saraswati Yantra is considered the embodiment of her.
It is believed that by worshipping this yantra, you get the blessings of Goddess Saraswati.
Saraswati Yantra is used to achieve success in the field of knowledge, learning, art, music, singing and speech skills.
Establishing Process:
- The best day to establish Saraswati Yantra is Vasant Panchami.
- Also, it can also be set up on Thursday as well.
- After bathing early in the morning, wear white or yellow colored clothes.
- Pour Panchamrit on the yantra and offer yellow flowers on it.
- Remember Goddess Saraswati while chanting the mantra, “ॐ ऐं सरस्वत्यै नम: / oṃ aiṃ sarasvatyai nama:”.
- After worshipping, keep this instrument in your study room.
· Kuber Yantra
Through Kuber Yantra, one worships and remembers Lord Kuber.
With the help of this instrument, chances for monetary bliss become stronger and economic problems in life get eliminated.
Establishing this device at home or office leads to growth in luck.
With the influence of Kuber, you attain immense wealth and new sources of income.
Any person can install this device.
Establishing Process:
- Establish this yantra during the auspicious muhurat of Dhanteras or Deepawali.
- Soak the device in Panchamrit.
- After this, worship Kuber Yantra as described in the scriptures.
- Chant ‘’ॐ कुबेराय नम: / oṃ kuberāya nama:’’.
- Now, place the device at an auspicious place.
· Mahalaxmi Yantra
By establishing and worshipping Mahalaxmi Yantra, Goddess Laxmi becomes happy and offers her devotees happiness, prosperity and good fortune.
Physical and materialistic pleasures can be achieved with the help of this device.
By establishing the Mahalaxmi Yantra, negative energy gets destroyed and life becomes prosperous.
Establishing Process:
- Install this device on the day of Kartik Amavasya.
- Before establishing this yantra, soak it in Panchamrit.
- After worshipping, remember Mother Laxmi.
- Chant ‘’ॐ महालक्ष्म्यै नम: / oṃ mahālakṣmyai nama:’’.
- Place this device at home, office or almirah.
· Mahamrityunjay Yantra
Mahamrityunjay Yantra is considered very powerful, and by establishing this device, one makes Lord Shiva happy.
It is believed that by establishing this instrument and chanting Mahamrityunjaya mantra, one becomes capable of overcoming the fear of premature death and gets rid of diseases.
This device also destroys physical and mental pain. Mahamrityunjay Yantra is also worn as an armor.
Establishing Process:
- Worship Lord Shiva before establishing this yantra.
- Bathe the yantra in Panchamrit (milk, yogurt, ghee, honey and gangajal).
- Offer flowers and Bilva Patra.
- Face eastwards and chant Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra.
- Place the yantra in an auspicious place.
· Hanuman Yantra
One can please Lord Bajrangbali and get rid of all the troubles and miseries by worshipping Hanuman Yantra.
Through Hanuman Yantra, the bad effects of planet Mars can be reduced in the horoscope.
By establishing and worshiping this instrument, strength, wisdom and intelligence can be attained.
With the influence of Shri Hanuman Yantra, various faults and troubles get redressed and auspicious results are attained in life.
Establishing Process:
- Establish this device on Tuesday.
- Take a bath early in the morning and wear red colored clothes.
- Lay a fresh and clean cloth and place the Hanuman Yantra.
- Worship using Sindoor, Rice, Flowers and Diya.
- Chant the mantra “हं हनुमते रुद्रात्मकाय हुं फट् / haṃ hanumate rudrātmakāya huṃ phaṭ‘’ along with keeping flowers in hand.
- Now place the yantra at some auspicious place.
· Shri Yantra
Shri Yantra, also called as Shree Yantra, is known to be a powerful device used to attract Goddess Mahalaxmi.
By worshiping it, happiness, prosperity, grandeur and good luck are achieved in life.
With its effect, defects in the horoscope gets removed.
One can attain Ashta Siddhi and Nav Nidhiyon by worshipping this device regularly.
Shri Yantra can be worshipped along with the mantra on the auspicious time of Navaratri, Shivratri and Deepawali.
Establishing Process:
- Shri Yantra is established during the best muhurat of the day.
- Install this device during Diwali, Shivratri, Akshay Tritiya.
- Place the Shree Yantra on a red cloth after taking an early morning bath.
- Soak this yantra in Panchamrit (milk, yogurt, ghee, honey and gangajal).
- Offer Red Sandalwood, Red flowers, Red color (Abeer), Roli and Akshat while worshiping.
- Then offer a red chunar on Shri Yantra, do the aarti with Dhoop and diya and chant the mantra “ॐ महालक्ष्म्यै नम: / oṃ mahālakṣmyai nama:”.
Types of Yantra – Most Powerful Yantra
Types of Yantra :Yantras have been used for centuries as powerful symbols of faith, with the ability to attract positive energies and bring about profound changes in consciousness.
In this article, we’ll provide a comprehensive list of all the different types of yantras available—from those designed for meditation to those used for worshiping deities.
Yantras are powerful symbols of faith that have been used for centuries to attract positive energies into our lives and help us manifest positive changes.
While there are many different types of yantras, all of them can be used to bring about profound transformation with the right understanding and care! Types of Yantra given below
The first type of yantra is a Shree Yantra, which is based on ancient Hindu beliefs that cosmic energy can help reduce negative influences while bringing good luck and increased wealth.
To use this yantra effectively, it should be placed on an altar or special cloth and its intricate patterns should be focused upon while concentrating on one’s breath.
The second type of yantra is a Meru Yantra, which represents the power of Shiva and focuses on developing spiritual energy within oneself.
It can be used for protection from evil forces or for emitting strong vibrations that assist in attracting prosperity and abundance.
When using this yantra, it should be held between the palms of your hands and mantras should be chanted while meditating on its energies.
The third type of yantra is a Sodh or Sri Yantra, which is known for its ability to dissolve karmic blocks and attract health-related blessings such as financial stability or emotional healing.
This particular type should be kept close to one’s body while focusing on what they want until they feel that its possible manifestations have fully taken effect.
These three types are just some examples of what’s out there—there are plenty more options such as Kleem Mantras, Durga/Kali Yantras, Ganesha Yantras and so much more depending on what kind of energy you need in your life!
Planetery yantra
Types of Yantra in case of Planetary yantras are powerful symbols used in Hindu astrology and are believed to help balance energies and bring about positive changes at a cosmic level.
In this blog post, we’ll explore what planetary yantras are and how you can use them to bring more luck into your life.
Planetary yantras involve the use of an image representing a certain planet—the sun, moon, or one of the nine planets in our Solar System—which is believed to hold healing potential in its vibration.
When used correctly, they can give us insight into our karma, fate and destiny as we travel on our journey of life.
To get the most out of using these powerful tools, it’s important to understand which planets have the strongest influence over our lives—Sun for career and success; Moon for emotions and relationships; Venus for love; Mercury for intelligence; Rahu & Ketu for past life experiences; Mars for courage & strength; Jupiter for wealth & finances; Saturn for hard work & long-term gains; Uranus for innovation & expectations.
It’s said that different combinations of these yantras will result in different outcomes depending on the intention behind their use—for example, placing three planetary yantras together is said to create a synergistic effect greater than each individual symbol alone.
Many people practice placing multiple planetary yantras around their house or office space to attract good luck and ward off bad vibes.
Overall, using planetary yantras can be very beneficial when done with proper understanding and care! It brings cosmic balance into our lives while allowing us to gain insight into our own karmic patterns so we can make informed decisions on how best to move forward in life.
Most powerful Yantras
Yantras are powerful symbols with the potential to bring blessings and positive change into our lives when used properly.
In this blog post, we’ll explore the most powerful yantras and how they can be used to manifest healing and transformation in our lives.
The Shree Yantra is one of the most popular and powerful yantras in Hinduism.
It’s believed to reduce negative influences while bringing prosperity and good luck.
To get the most out of this yantra, focus on its intricate patterns while concentrating on your breath when placing it on an altar or special cloth.
The Meru Yantra is a type often used for spiritual guidance—it’s said to represent the power of Shiva and focuses on developing spiritual energy within oneself.
This type can be used for protection from evil forces or for emitting strong vibrations that assist in attracting abundance.
When using it, hold it between the palms of your hands, chant mantras while meditating, and concentrate on its energies.
The Sodh Yantra is known for its ability to dissolve karmic blocks and attract health-related blessings such as financial stability or emotional healing.
To use this yantra effectively, keep it close to your body while focusing on what you want until you feel its effects have taken effect.
Finally, Sarva Zanta Maha Yantra (SZMY) is considered one of the most potent types of yantra used in Vedic astrology due to its ability to ward off negative influences while amplifying positive energies around us.
It’s said that those who practice SZMY regularly have an increased likelihood of attracting wealth, success and fulfillment into their lives!
In conclusion, these are some of the most powerful yantras available today—each with its own unique properties and benefits! Practice using these sacred tools with understanding and care—you may be surprised by just how much they can change your life!
Yantras
Yantra is a Sanskrit word, which literally means loom, instrument or machine.
In other words, a Yantra is a geometrical representation of corresponding Mantra, created by interlocking several geometric shapes such as circles, triangles and floral patterns which helps us to resonate positive energy, disperse negative energy and to elevate one’s spirituality.
Yantras function as revelatory symbols of cosmic truths.
A Yantra and a Mantra, both are instruments used to induce a specific resonance in which the first one is for the visual sense and later for the auditive sense.
Each Yantras are often focused on a specific deity, and so by tuning into a Yantra one can tap into corresponding deity or creative force centers in the universe.
Occult Yantras functions as aids to or chief instruments of meditative discipline.
They are an mixture of three important principles: the form (Akriti-rupa) principle, the function (Kriya-rupa) principle and the power (Shakthi-rupa) principle.
Akriti-rupa refers to the inner or hidden form of structures which means that everything have a gross structure and a ‘subtle’ inner structure, with a basic causal pattern (the inner form) for the external form.
The fundemental shapes coupled in creating a Yantra are psychological representations which correspond to the various phases of inner consciousness along which the control and the expansion of psychic forces are probable.
This is why a Yantra is said to embody the Function principle.
By constant worship or meditation, the Yantra is said to move beyond ‘form’ and ‘function’ and emerges as a ‘power diagram’ (Sakti-rupa) endowed with a self-generating propensity to transform a spiritual experience into a psychic one.
It’s here where the Yantra is said to be ‘revealed’.
All graphic shapes used in a Yantra corresponds to the psychological schema.
The outer gates, the lotus petal, the inner geometric shapes and the bindu resembles the gates of one’s consciousness, the spiritual enfoldment, the stages of spiritual ascent and one’s innermost self respectively.
They are considered to reveal the inner basis of the forms and shapes flourished in the universe.
Just as, whatever the outer structure, all matter is made of an essential basic component, the atom, so each and every aspect of the world can be seen in its structural form like a Yantra.
Most Yantras are surrounded by a square (bhupur) with four gates.
These square enact the material world while the gate enacts the access into the Yantra.
The different shapes, symbols, numbers inscribed inside are like the parts of a mechanism which guide us gradually towards its center, the Supreme Consciousness.
A Yantra is thus an instrument that allows us to make an inner journey to identify the supreme self.
The Various Shapes of a Yantra
A Yantra consist of a geometrical pattern made of several concentric figures such as circles, squares, lotuses, triangles, points etc.
Each and every shape of a Yantra emits a very specific, beneficial and harmonious energy pattern that is used in meditation.
All these represents the cosmic energies.
It is believed that these concentric figures gradually grow away from the center signifying the process of macrocosmic evolution.
A Dot or a Bindu, in a Yantra symbolizes the intense concentration.
It is the origin of all that exists.
The Triangle, pointing down represents the Yoni, the feminine genital organ and the symbol of the supreme source of the Universe, and when the triangle is pointing upwards it signifies intense spiritual aspiration, the sublimation of one’s nature into the most subtle planes and the element of fire (Agni Tattva).
The fire is always oriented upwards, thus it is correlated with the upward triangle Shiva Kona.
On the other hand, the downward pointing triangle signifies the element of water (Jal Tattva) which always tends to flow and occupy the lowest possible position.
This triangle is known as Shakti Kona.
The Shatkona (Six pointed star), is the superposition of two triangles, one pointing upwards and the other downwards.
It forms a typical combination which is often found in graphical structure of Yantras.
This form symbolically represents the union of Purusha and Prakriti or Shiva-Shakti, without which there could be no creation.
The Chakra (Circle) stands for rotation which is central to the macrocosmic progression. It also signifies perfection along with the powerful creative void of the Vishudha Chakra. It represents the air element (Vayu Tattva) among the five fundamental elements.
The Bhupura (Square) is the exterior limit of the Yantra.
It’s a symbolical representation of the element earth (Prithvi Tattva).
The starting from the Bindu to the outer Square represents the sense of universal evolution.
The Padma (Lotus) symbolizes both purity and variety.
It also represents freedom from multiple interference with exterior purity and expresses the absolute force of the supreme self.
Every lotus petal represents a distinct aspect.
How are Yantras created?
Yantras are created by the amalgamation of various geometric forms and patterns that teach the mind the power of concentration and focus.
The drawing of a Yantra needs accuracy, discipline, concentration, neatness and precision.
It should be created by a Sadhak with proper instructions from his Guru and the blessings of Upasana Murthi (the deity who he meditates on).
They are created under definite rules and with specific rituals on specific divisions of time in a particular place using certain objects, symbols, sounds, names and forms & energized through a ‘Sidh mantra’ with utmost skill and earnestness, a process which invoke the power of a deity for any of the purposes such as create, uphold, conceal, manifest or destroy.
An elaborate ritual called “Prana Pratishta” is enacted to infuse the deity into the Yantra. Mantras, flowers, pranayama practices, incense and herbs are all offered as if the Yantra were a living being.
Energizing the Yantras converts them from mere geometric diagrams to a proper vehicle or recepticle through which the contained invisible forces of energy, are invoked or moved to begin working for the benefit of the individual.
Yantras once created and energized, automatically open a ‘channel’ of divine energy through the five elements, magnetizing and drawing through itself high divine vibrations.
How do Yantras work?
Yantra are the best alternative of Mantra to gain positive energy and to eliminate the malefic effects of adversely placed planets.
Yantra become a solution for those who are unable to chant Mantras with correct pronunciation.
When one focuses on a Yantra, his mind is automatically “tuned in” by resonance into the specific energy form of that Yantra.
The process of Resonance is then maintained and amplified.
The Yantras create a peculiar but invisible and intangible quality atmosphere which is filled with positivity and positive vibrations, which keep us in contact with spiritual energies that enhance the soul from within.
It increases the intensity of prayers and makes the thoughts more strong and influential.
The powers of a Yantra focuses on the resonance of cosmic energies.
When one focuses at the centre of a Yantra, his/her mind is pitched into the creative force connected with the Yantra used and the energy flows.
The wish and intention of prosperity and affluence along with a Yantra, is bound to yield more fruitful results.
Instructions For Wearing and using Yantra
You can wear/install Yantra on any day except Wednesday, Saturday or amavasi, for the first time.
It is not mandatory to be vegetarian while using Yantra.
You can behave as usual while Yantra is with you.
Women can wear in Menstruation periods too.
For meditation, hang the Yantra on a wall facing north or East, placing the centre of the Yantra at your eye level.
Adopt your favourite posture while meditation.
Keep your spine straight while doing the same.
Let your breath flow normally, do not force at all.
Look into the centre of the Yantra, trying to blink as rarely as possible.
Observe the whole Yantra at once keeping your sight right at the centre.
No need to look at the particular details of the Yantra.
Try to meditate upon the Yantra for atleast 15-30minutes a day, the experience will be indescribable.
Once in a year carry this Yantra to temple related with Yantra Devata (If Yantra is related to Vishnu, carry to Vishnu Temple) and get it blessed.
Avoid using Yantra while participating funeral.
If a death/birth happens in family, purify this yantra by dipping into GangaJal for several hours after finishing death/birth ceremonies.
It’s better to keep Yantra (which you are wearing) in Puja room at night and wear it on next day after taking shower.
If you had ordered for Yantra to install in Puja room, then place it towards east or west. You should be aware that it is an unique Yantra handmade by Sreejith Nampoothiri and energized with Saparivara Puja.
Now-a-days very less people has this sacred knowledge, so most of them provide printed Yantras which has no power at all.
So consider it sacred and use properly.
You can do archana (offering) with flowers, show agarbathi/ camphor towards installed Yantra.
You can light a lamp in front of it or show Agarbathi daily.
Meditation looking on the installed Yantra is best method to receive energy created through Puja by Sreejith Nampoothiri.
Benefits of Yantras
Types of Yantras and their benefits
Yantras are sacred geometric representation of a deity.
The energies of the deity are invoked into the yantra through mantras and strong prayers and give life to it.
Yantras act as a protective shield against all kinds of negative energies and helps attract material prosperity, success, love, power, happiness, relationship, peace, welfare of children, fulfillment of wishes and health.
There are different types of yantras to create different benefits.
They are categorized accordingly: wealth yantras, yantras for protection, for health, for education, for success in business, for early marriage, for love and attraction, for removal and protection of black magic, evil eyes and negativity, for luck and prosperity, for spiritual advancement.
Yantras for wealth
Shree yantra – It is said to contain highly powerful divine vibrations and energies totaling upto 2816, which destroys all sorts of negative vibrations and attracts vibrations of abundance, wealth and all benefits.
It fulfills all desires of the person and elevates a person both materialistically and spiritually.
It surrounds the person with highly charged positive vibrations giving him easy access to richness and affluence.
- Lakshmi yantra – This yantra brings inflow of constant money and richness in the lives of those who worship it. It removes poverty conditions and clears debts.
- Kuber Yantra – This yantra can be placed in business houses for lucrative purposes, to amass wealth through assets and land holdings.
- Shri Bhairava Yantra – This is another powerful yantra for attraction of wealth and prosperity. It also protects from theft, loss and other negative conditions.
Yantras for Health
- Mahamrithyunjay Yantra – It helps to ward off diseases, grant longevity. It gives one the precious gift of health.
Yantra for Education
- Saraswati yantra – This yantra helps students study well by increasing their concentration, focus, memory power and secure high grades.
- Hayagriva yantra – This yantra helps one to do study extraordinarily well and secure high percentages. It gives one good scope for higher learning in prestigious institutions.
Yantra for Marriage
- Swayamvara Parvati yantra – Worship to this yantra would help one attract the right soul mate and marry at the right time.
- Uma Maheshwara yantra – This yantra helps to promote marital harmony between the couple and strengthen bonds between them.
Yantra for Love & Attraction
- Akarshana yantra – This yantra helps in attracting the right suitable partner into one`s life.
Yantra for removal of black magic and evil spells
- Sudarshan yantra – Another powerful yantra to destroy all evil forces and bring in positive ones into one`s life.
- Prathyangira yantra – the yantra for the goddess removes all evil effects caused due to black magic, jealousy, sorcery and evil eyes. Even it helps destroy enemies who create problems.
Other Yantras
- Ganesh Yantra – It is a powerful yantra to overcome obstacles in endeavors and grant success.
- Muruga yantra – This yantra helps to overcome the ill effects caused by planet Mars in one`s horoscope and brings in harmony into the life of the native. It also grants success in matters of litigation.
Planetary yantras
- Navagraha yantra – To remove the unfavorable influences caused by planets and enhance the favorable effects; one should use this yantra for overall benefits.
- Planetary yantras for each planet – They are sun yantra, moon yantra, Rahu yantra, Kethu yantra, Mars yantra, Mercury yantra, Jupiter yantra, Venus yantra, Saturn yantra. If one suffers from any afflictions caused by any planet, then the particular planet yantra should be used as a remedy.
Sometimes to increase the favorable influences of a particular planet, then the yantra for that planet should be offered worship.
What are yantras ?
How to make yantras work ?
The word “Yantra” means an “instrument” or “machine” or “talisman” depending upon the context.
Yantra is a mystical diagram used in the Indian religions and philosophy for worship. The Yantra is the graphic, mathematics and magic representation of the divine one. Yantra actually implies instrument, Yantra benefits include attraction of good luck, fortune, prosperity, success , protection and good health to the user.
Likewise the images of gods in the temples, yantras are revered and worshiped as symbols of divine powers.
The Devi Bhagavat(3.26.21) states – Archabhave Tatha Yantram; meaning – a yantra symbolizes a divine power.
Similar meanings are indicated in Naradiya Purana, Gautamiya Tantra, Yogini Tantra, and several other Vedic scriptures.
According to Tantra, the creation of the world begins with an act of division of the opposites that are united in the deity.
From their splitting arises, in an explosion of energy, the multiplicity of the world.
Starting from pure unity (Shiva), the world is a continuous unfolding (energized by the power of Shakti), until a state is reached, when the process must reverse and involute back to the very beginning.
Multiplicity must once again become unity.
Yantras are symbolic representations of this process of evolution and involution.
According to Tantra, the human being is a miniature universe.
All that is found in the cosmos can be found within each individual, and the same principles that apply to the universe apply in the case of the individual being.
For human beings the body is considered the most perfect and powerful of all yantras and is seen as a tool for inner awareness.
A yantra is thus a tool making the process of evolution conscious to the adept of Tantrism.
It enables the adept to retrace his steps from the outward-directed world of multiplicity to the inward focus of unity.
Yantras have been around almost as long as Hinduism itself, and have played an important role in the formation of spiritual practices.
This is because practitioners embrace the concept of becoming one with the universe- the ultimate state of being, or enlightenment.
Yantras, an intregral part of scientific art, were found at the excavations of the Indus cities of Mohenjadaro and Harrappa, dated from 3300 BC.
More recent excavations suggest that this culture developed even earlier, at roughly the same time period of Sumerian cultures.
Does having / buying a yantra is enough ?
A yantra is just a sheet of metal unless its properly energized.
Energization of yantra is a complex process that can’t be started on any given day .
A pandit (priests) finds a auspicious mahurata (timings) to start the rituals.
The rituals are not easy and the whole process is time taking.
If a yantra is not energized properly, it may not work or may not work up to full potential.
Who can do the rituals ?
Any knowledgeable guru or pandit can do the rituals. Please note that its not possible even for learned guru to energize all type of yantras.
Do i need to do anything ?
Yes, once energized a yantra gets life but to make it work better and connect to you , you need to do mantras daily of that particular yantra.
Respect the yantra , keep it at clean place , offer flowers, ghee lamp, fruits , chant mantras and we don’t see any reason for failure.
These will work 100% . More the faith – More the positivity , energy and results.
An energized yantra is like a car and your meditation is like a fuel, both are required to reach destination. Its also recommended to get the yantras re-energized atleast once a year preferably during Diwali, Holi , Navratri or any other auspicious period.
Does metal / material of yantra matters
Yantras made on Copper, Bhojpatra , Silver , Gold , Panchdhatu and Ashtadhatu are considered more auspicious.
On Brass little less than above mentioned metals and On Aluminium , Steel , foils and plastic are useless, though these are very cheap.
Few Gurus make customized yantras for their disciples or followers on cloth which also work very well .
I don’t believe in yantras. Should i buy ?
NO, if you don’t have faith in yantras, better don’t buy.
A yantra is not a toy to enjoy or lottery ticket to test your luck.
A yantra is a tool which can work for you if you have full faith and can give proper respect to yantras that they deserve.
Also, success of yantra depends on how to handle them.
If you don’t have faith , you might not be able to give them the treatment and respect they deserve, in such cases better avoid buying a yantra.
Precautions i should take?
Never touch yantras with dirty hands.
Don’t let outsiders touch your yantras.
Ladies should stay away from yantras and should take them off (if worn) during those days.
Avoid drinking , eating non veg, love making while wearing yantras.
Yantras should be kept in home temple or any clean place.
Don’t keep yantras in bedroom etc. Avoid carrying wearable yantras to toilet.
Significance of Yantras in Hinduism
Yantras are generally geometrical designs imprinted on a copper or silver plate.
These days we also see them in multi-colored inks on paper.
Among the sacred symbols manifested by the Vedic Rishis, yantras are predominantly regarded as devices for devotional sadhanasor practices, and as objects to direct our mind and worship.
These are used as tools for mental concentration and meditation.
Keeping a specific yantra in a particular direction in the home, worshiping it and concentrating upon it is said to have distinct auspicious effects.
A mantra is the generator of specific currents of sublime sound and its perceivable manifestation; a yantra is a monogram – a spectrograph of this sonic energy.
In terms of their spiritual effects, yantras are like schematic sketches of the contours or structures of divine energy fields.
Likewise the images of gods in the temples, yantras are revered and worshiped as symbols of divine powers.
The Devi Bhagavat (3|26|21) states – Archabhave Tatha Yantram; meaning – a yantra symbolizes a divine power. Similar meanings are indicated in Naradiya Purana, Gautamiya Tantra, Yogini Tantra, and several other Vedic scriptures.
Yantras are also referred as the abodes of the divine powers of God, or of the deity that it represents.
This is why most of the Vedic yantras are named after different divinities, such as, Ganesa-yantra, Sri-yantra, Gopala-yantra, etc.
Each yantra needs to be installed with the use of particular mantras, similar to the temple installation of a deity.
Which yantra is placed in which direction and how its worship and devotional sadhana is to be performed – the knowledge of these constitutes a science in itself that has linkage with the Vedic cosmology and sciences of mantra, Tantra, and Vastu.
A dot (.) in the cryptography of yantra symbolizes absoluteness, completeness.
In terms of the manifestation of Nature in the universe, it is a symbol of the nucleus of cosmic energy and hence represents the power-source of all activities and motion.
Its spiritual implication is pure knowledge, enlightenment, and ultimate realization.
The expansions of a dot in circular forms, in a yantra, symbolize related expressions in varied forms.
Combining the dots results in a triangle.
Different lengths of the straight lines joining the dots, different angles between them, and the different triangular and other shapes generated thereby together with free dots, circles, straight, curvilinear, convergent, and divergent lines are the basic features/components of the structure of a yantra.
Everything that exists in the cosmos has some size and structure – perceivable or conceptualized – in subliminal, astronomical or intermediate dimensions.
Even the invisible subtle entities have ‘shapes’ which could be ‘seen’ through mental eyes.
The sagacious minds of the Vedic Age had deeper insight to ‘see’ the invisible or sublime elements of nature and express them in a universal language of symbols.
They had thus invented a coding system of symbols, signs and alphabets (including digits) to represent the syllables of the seed mantras associated with the sublime fields of divine powers (devatas), natural tendencies of consciousness, emotional impulses in a being, etc; and the five basic elements (pancha-tatvas), their etheric vibrations and energy fields, and the states and motions of the enormous varieties of sub-atomic, atomic, and molecular structures generated thereby.
Specific configurations of these codes were then incorporated in different yantras.
Thus, by meditating on the yantras, and using particular mantras to invoke their potencies, would also awake higher powers within the mind and consciousness of the sadhaka, or practitioner, if done properly.
A brief description of some of the popular yantras is given below.
Shri Yantra:
Through this yantra one attains the favor of Lakshmi and is never shortofmoney. By reciting Lakshmi prayers to it everyday, one attains all benefits.
Though there are many kinds of color variations those who are artistic like to make to the Sri Yantra, the best kind of Sri Yantra on which to meditate are those that are simply composed of the black and white lines, which enunciates the triangles in the yantra the best.
Shri Mahamrityunjay Yantra:
This yantra protects one from destructive influences like accidents, crises, sickness, epidemic, and similar life-threatening calamities.
Baglamukhi Yantra:
This is to overcome enemies or obstacles and gain favorable verdicts in legal cases.
Bisa Yantra:
God helps those who have the Bisa yantra in all endeavors. All difficult things become easy. By praying to it every morning obstacles are overcome and one attains success and honor.
Kuber Yantra:
This yantra makes Kuber, the god of wealth, benevolent.
Shri Kanakdhara Yantra:
It helps in attaining wealth and dispelling poverty and ensures many blessings.
Shri Mahalakshmi Yantra:
With prayers to this yantra one is assured of perpetual prosperity.
Surya Yantra:
It promotes good health and well-being, protects one from diseases and promotes intellect.
Panchadashi Yantra:
This yantra has the blessings of Lord Shiva and ensures morality, wealth, family happiness, and salvation.
Of all yantras the one that brings results the most quickly is the Shri yantra.
With successful prayer and offerings, all the four basic human pursuits are attained, such as dharma – discharge of duty, artha – acquirement of wealth, kama – gratification and moksha – final emancipation.
The Vedas say that 33 crore gods and goddesses reside in the Shri yantra.
This yantra can also eliminate Vaastu shortcomings.
The origin and development of the universe is depicted in this yantra.
The Durga Saptshati says: With worship the primordial power gives happiness, enjoyment, and pleasures of heaven.
There is a story pertaining to the origin of the Shri yantra.
Once at Kailash Mansarovar, Adi Shankaracharya underwent great penance and pleased Lord Shiva.
When Lord Shiva offered a blessing, Shankaracharya inquired whether universal welfare could be attained.
In response, Lord Shiva gave him the Shri yantra, an embodiment of Lakshmi, along with the Shri Sukta mantra.
Shri yantra is the place of worship of goddess Bhagwati Mahatripura Sundari, an embodiment of Brahma.
She resides in the circles. Her chariot as well as the subtle form and symbol is there.
Any prayer offered to Rajeshwari (a monarch), Kameshwari (one who grants wishes) and Mahatripura Sundari without the Shri yantra brings no results.
All gods and goddesses dependent upon Mahatripura Sundari reside in the Shri yantra.
Mahatripura Sundari has been referred to in religious texts with names like Vidya (knowledge), Maha Vidya (best knowledge) and Param Vidya (ultimate knowledge).
There is a story about the effectiveness of the Shri yantra.
Once, unhappy with her visit to earth, Ma Lakshmi returned home to Vaikuntha.
Due to her absence, many problems emerged on earth.
Maharishi Vasishtha sought the help of Lord Vishnu to pacify Ma Lakshmi, without success.
Then Devaguru Brihaspati explained that the best way to attract Lakshmi to the earth was through the Shri yantra.
With worship of the Shri yantra, Ma Lakshmi immediately returned to earth and said, “Shri yantra is my foundation.
My soul resides in it.
Therefore, I had to return.”
Worship to Shri yantra after pran pratishtha ensures happiness and liberation.
The best occasions to establish a Shri yantra are Diwali, Dhanteras (two days before Diwali), Dashera, Akshay Tritiya (the third day of the lunar fortnight) and Pratipada (the first day of the lunar fortnight) and other auspicious days.
At the time of worship one must face the east and pray with devotion and concentration.
An Explanation of Talismans & Amulets
The word talisman comes from the Arabic word, tilsam that itself comes from the Greek word telos, which means to consecrate or to initiate into the mysteries.
A talisman can be defined as,
“An object that has apparently magical or miraculous effects and that can avert misfortune and bring good fortune when acquired”.
Amulet, is essentially another name for talisman.
The word ‘Amulet’, finds its origins in the Latin word amuletum meaning,
“A lucky charm that has magical inscriptions and which has been consecrated through incantation”.
Both talismans and amulets require consecration, that is they are enegised or activated through some form of spiritual ceremony, usually involving incantation, or some form of chanting, prayer or sacred spoken word.
Hence, there is no significant difference between amulets and talismans and it is only the manner in which they are believed to have been created that would lead to one term being preferred over the other.
In common conversational parlance, an object that brings protection is often referred to as an amulet, whereas ‘Talisman’ is used in reference to an object that brings good luck.
However, ancient talismans do not follow such a clear distinction in classification.
A common misconception is that such objects have to be kept in physical contact and be worn as pendants or lockets.
This is not the case, they may be worn as talisman pendants or may be installed at a fixed location from where they positively influence the lives of those who have acquired them.
What is a Yantra Talisman?
Astrology teaches us how to create horoscopes and use the positions of celestial bodies, to understand and interpret Human existence on Earth.
Of course, to believe, or not believe in astrology is the prerogative of every thinking individual and just as in the case of other disciplines, in astrology too, there are those practitioners who are proficient in their area of expertise and those that need to hone their skills.
Science and astrology are based on two diametrically opposite points of view. Everyday, modern science makes new discoveries about the Cosmos, while the knowledge that gives us (Vedic) astrology is based on the ancient belief that, all that exists has already been discovered and that this knowledge is contained in the ancient scriptures.
However, the correlation between astrological predictions and real life events is what makes the existence of astrology undeniable, but this knowledge is not limited to making astrological predictions alone, it also teaches us how to transform bad situations to our advantage and how to take the most advantage of good times.
The ancient Hindu scriptures contain techniques for remedying unfavourable astrological conditions, some of the better known methods are through the use of gemstones and Mantras (chants).
‘Yantras‘ or Vedic Talismans are very powerful and effective remedial tools, although perhaps they are not as well known outside Vedic circles as the other mentioned techniques.
‘Vedic Talismans‘ come from the ancient Hindu scriptures, the Vedas and Upnishads.
The literal meaning of Yantra is ‘Device’, but it is unlike any manmade device, as it’s working is in complete harmony with nature.
It is believed that a Yantra possesses infinite power, that it’s results are miraculous and that it can not only remove problems, but also realise wishes.
What are Talismans/Amulets Made Up Of?
Yantra talismans and amulets are made up from Vedic symbols, comprising of straight lines, squares, rectangles, triangles and circles. These symbols are so precise in design, that even the angles employed are determined to the last degree. Some talismans may also comprise of numbers and letters of the ‘Dev Nagari’ script. These symbols represent the five basic elements: Earth, Wind, Fire, Air, Water and Ether. Each element is associated with certain properties. For example Earth denotes among other things stability, patience, material happiness and success. While Wind represents dishonour, sorrow and ignorance. These symbols are arranged so as to enhance one property and enervate the other. Examples of the designs employed in Vedic talisman grids are given below:
Vedic talismans should not be confused with lucky charms, as both are conceptually different. Also, in most cases, the possessor of a Vedic talisman is not required to be in physical contact with the talisman itself, unlike many good luck charms. ‘Vedic Talismans‘ can be created out of many different materials such as ‘Asht Dhatu‘ or a special eight metal alloy, gold, silver, copper, crystals or even plant leaves. Certain materials are more suited to certain Yantras. However, any Power Yantra has an intrinsic energy which is always radiated, irrespective of size or material and these factors are not critical to it’s power. You will find that even a small talisman, made of inexpensive material is a powerful source of positive energy.
What is a Power Talisman?
A Yantra is only active when it has been consecrated or, ‘Energised’, then it becomes a ‘Power Talisman‘. A consecrated, ‘Power Talisman‘ is considered to be the dwelling of the Gods and Deities it represents. In fact Yantra also means ‘Abode’. Once it has been energised, a Yantra becomes an independent source of spiritual energy that not only influences those who worship it, but also the surroundings in which it is placed.
How does a Power Talisman Work?
The first sound by which the universe was created wasn’t just any sound, it is the ‘Word of God’.
This word, ‘Om‘ (ॐ) continues to pervade through everything that exists.
The power of the spoken word in the form of prayers, hymns and chants, is a belief that is common to all major religions and these sounds resonate in churches, mosques and temples throughout the world.
In Hinduism, Mantras are a combination of sacred words, composed in Sanskrit. According to the ancient texts, the chanting of Mantras can lead to spiritual enlightenment and oneness with God.
The visual equivalent of a Mantra is a ‘Yantra‘, it is in fact the graphical representation of a Mantra.
It has been scientifically observed, that when sound waves of certain frequencies are directed at a Yantra, the reflected waves mirror the patterns inscribed on the Yantra surface.
This principle of wave polarisation is believed to also extend to other energy forms, such as light, heat, magnetic fields and spiritual energy.
Essentially, Yantras concentrate the various forms of positive energy that pervade through the Universe, when our ‘Inner Divinity’ is focused on a Power Yantra, this energy is released upon us and into the surroundings, thereby causing the profound effects that are observed.
How are Amulets & Talismans Energised?
The process of activating an amulet is known as energising.
A Yantra is energised with the performing the complex, ancient consecration rituals, as set out in the Vedas.
First an auspicious date is chosen, in accordance with the astrological positions.
Then the exact time at which the ceremony has to be preformed on that selected date is calculated.
At that precise time, in the presence of a ‘Sacred Fire’, the appropriate Mantras and prayers are recited and offerings made.
This is done so as to invoke the Gods and Deities to invest their power and presence on the Yantra, igniting it with positive spiritual energy.
Yantras, gems, talismans and idols can also be specially energised, specifically in the name of a particular person.
This involves carrying a consecrating ceremony in the name of the concerned person, as per the details of their horoscope.
“Vedic Talismans” also find a prominent place in many Hindu religious practices, as well as religious places of worship.
How Many Types of Yantra Talimans are there?
There are as many Yantras as there are desires each having it’s own unique design and purpose.
Some may have multiple effects, such as the Sri Yantra.
This amulet is known to not only provide wealth and prosperity, but to also enhance mental concentration and harmony.
Other talismans may have a more specific purpose such as neutralizing the effects negative thoughts, evil wishes or adverse astrological conditions.
Yantras can help you realise your ambitions and achieve success at work.
They can help you resolve conflicts within your home life or help you overcome relationship problems.
At POWER FORTUNES we have many different types of genuine Power Yantras, specially prepared and energised according to the ancient scriptures of the Vedas.
Our talismans have been created and energised whilst taking great care in ensuring that the correct Mantras are chanted, clearly recited and correctly pronounced during the energising ceremony.
Our Yantras are awakened with positive, unselfish thoughts, as we believe that without this the Yantras will not bear the desired results.
Along with each ‘POWER FORTUNES’ Yantra you will receive instructions explaining how the Yantra is to be installed and worshipped.
Talismans and Their Meanings
What is a Talisman?
The word “Talisman,” derived from the Greek verb “teleo,” means, primarily, to accomplish, or bring into effect.
The Talisman is an object marked with magic signs and is believed to confer on its bearer supernatural powers or protection.
Virtually every religion in human history has offered as adherents small decorative objects which purpose is to do anything ranging between healing, protection or success.
Astrology Talismans – Made at Optimum Time with Astrologer Guidance
The concept of A Talisman has its roots In ancient metaphysical and cosmological world views, mainly the Hermetic and Neoplatonic Traditions.
Those philosophies serve as the underlying ideas and principles that are applied in the practices of Astrology, Magic/Theurgy and Alchemy.
The Ancients believed that the ‘Higher’ world is reflected in the ‘lower’, which is the basic premise of astrology and magic, and that by certain means one can Intentionally create ‘images’ that reflect those higher ‘ideas’ and their corresponding virtues, or as modern will say, the Archetypal essences or principles.
The astrological procedure of electing the right time for a Talisman (for a specific purpose) is much the same As the rules of Electional astrology, which is a branch in Astrology That is concerned with finding Auspicious times for different ventures and projects, no matter how big or small, from finding the best time to go to war, or crown a king, to a opening of a business or publishing a book, or having a weeding etc.
Talismans and Sacred Geometry
Very often the talismans symbols are taken out of sacred geometry.
The term “sacred geometry” is used by archaeologists, anthropologists, and geometricians to encompass the religious, philosophical and spiritual beliefs that have sprung up around.
It is a term covering Pythagorean geometry and neo-Platonic geometry.
Sacred geometry is often referred to as a language of G-d.
Sacred geometry symbols are a means of bringing subtle, inner realities to a focus in outward expression.
Within the fundamental unity of consciousness, certain symbols, such as the lotus lifting itself in purity above the muddy water, possess universal relevance and power.
Jewish and Kabbalah Talismans
Star of David
The name David in ancient Hebrew (during the time of King David) is made up of three letters “Dalet”, “Vav” and “Dalet”.
The letter Dalet in ancient Hebrew is actually a triangle.
King David used the six pointed star as his signature (the two triangles of his name).
The middle letter “Vav” means six – The six pointed star.
The six-points symbolize that God rules over the universe and protects us from all six directions: North, South, East, West, Up and Down.
King David used this symbol in the battlefield on his shield as an omen from God.
Hamsa
The Hamsa is known as the hand of Miriam or Hamesh hand.
The Hamsa serves as an ancient talismanic way of averting the evil eye and providing a “protecting hand” or “Hand of God”.
The Hamsa often appears in stylized form, as a hand with three fingers raised, and sometimes with two thumbs arranged symmetrically.
Five Metals Ring
According to the ancient kabalistic text, the secret of the five metals ring success is that at the specific time of the creation of the ring with these five metals, Jupiter’s influence is summoned forth.
Jupiter is the star of development and expansion, and success is at it’s strongest at the specific time of the ring’s creation.
The layer on the top of the five metals ring is pure gold.
Below it there is a layer of lead and tin, and the last layer is copper, while the ring itself is made out of silver.
Tree of Life
The Tree of Life is one of the most familiar of the Sacred Geometry Symbols.
The structure of the Tree of Life is connected to the sacred teachings of the Jewish Kabbalah.
The Tree of Life is explained in Sefer Yetzira (“Book of Creation”).
The book explains the creation as a process involving the 10 divine numbers (sefirot) of God the Creator and the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet.
The 10 sefirot together with the 22 letters constitute the “32 paths of secret wisdom”.
Ancient Egyptian Talismans
Scarab Beetle
The young scarab beetles emerged spontaneously from the burrow they were born in. Therefore they were worshipped as “Khepera”, which means “the one who came forth”. The scarab-beetle god Khepera was believed to push the setting sun along the sky in the same manner as the beetle with his ball of dung.
In many artifacts, the scarab is depicted pushing the sun along its course in the sky.
Ankh
The Ankh is a symbolic representation of both Physical and Eternal life. It is known as the original cross, which is a powerful symbol that was first created in Ancient Egypt.
Ankh is typically associated with material things such as water, air, sun, as well as with the Gods, who are frequently pictured carrying an Ankh.
Heart
In Egyptian history, the heart replaced the heart which was removed during mummification. Sometimes assimilated to the Bennu, “Soul of Râ”, it brings the protection of both Osiris and Râ.
Other Egyptian talismans
Buckle or Knot of Isis, Djed, Ba, Two Fingers and Udjat or Eye of Horus.
Christian Talismans
The cross
The cross of Christianity was a symbol of the faith. It was previously considered a pagan symbol, with several early church fathers objecting to its use. The cross represents Christ’s victory over death and sin, since it is believed that through His death he conquered death itself.
Fish
The fish’s first known use as a Christian religious symbol was sometime within the first three centuries AD. Christians began using the Greek word for “fish” as an acronym for “Jesus Christ God’s Son, Savior”. Followers of Christianity were called Pisciculi; the root of this Latin word is “fish”.
Buddhist Talismans
Buddha
Buddha images provide a reassuring reminder of the basic tenets of Buddhist religion. Just as Buddhist religion is practiced in many different ways, the Buddhist image also serves a wide variety of ritual purposes and has different meanings for different people. Buddha can be invested with a huge amount of information, meaning and implication; they evolve and they are given life. The Buddha image cast in the human form gives it a value presented as calm, still and serene.
Mandalas
The Tibetans create their beautiful Mandalas from colored sand and if you’ll take a metal plate and cover it with sand and make it vibrate with different sounds, you will be able to see different structures that are formed in the sand, that are very similar to the sand Mandalas. In the end, after a few weeks when the Mandalas is finished, they simply wipe the sand off Mandalas to show the non-attachment to the illusion of the external, and also to show the constant change and the process of life and death that takes place in the external world of illusion.
OM
Om (ॐ) is the most sacred syllable in Hinduism, first coming to light in the Vedic Tradition. The syllable is sometimes referred to as the “Udgitha” or “pranava mantra”. The symbol of Om contains three curves, one semicircle and a dot. The large lower curve symbolizes the waking state; the upper curve denotes deep sleep (or the unconscious) state, and the lower curve (which lies between deep sleep and the waking state) signifies the dream state.
Tibetan Knot
The Tibetan knot (Srivatsa or the endless knot) is one of the eight symbols of the Tibetan Buddhism. The Tibetan knot can stand for karmic consequences: pull here, something happens over there. It is an apt symbol for the Vajrayana methods: Often when we tug at one part of a knot while trying to loosen it, another part becomes tighter. You have to work with the knot to enable it to come undone. In its endless configuration, it evokes the cyclic nature of rebirth and also calls karmic connections to mind.
Making of a Talisman / Kavaca
Here are some FAQ’s on Vedic Talismans / Yantras (a Sanskrit word), Kavaca (armor) or Tabeej (an Urdu word), in Trinidad & Tobago they call it Guard and Guide in Guyana. You will know what is the difference between Vedic Talismans, Amulets and Charms and more:
We will explain, how Vedic Talismans are made. How they are energized or consecrated/infused with Vedic Mantras, Suktams, Kavachams and the seven Ragas.
You will also know how many types of Vedic Talismans or Yantras are there?
Vedic Astrology – Jyotish teaches us how to create horoscopes and use the positions of celestial bodies to understand and interpret Human existence on Earth.
Of course, to believe, or not believe in astrology is the prerogative of every thinking individual and just as in the case of other disciplines, in astrology too, there are those practitioners who are proficient in their area of expertise and those that need to hone their skills.
Science and astrology are based on two diametrically opposite points of view.
Everyday, modern science makes new discoveries about the Cosmos, while the knowledge that gives us (Vedic) astrology is based on the ancient belief that, all that exists has already been discovered and that this knowledge is contained in the ancient scriptures.
However, the correlation between astrological predictions and real life events is what makes the existence of astrology undeniable.
However, this knowledge is not limited to making astrological predictions alone, it also teaches us how to mould bad situations to our advantage and how to derive the most benefit from good situations.
The ancient Hindu texts contain techniques for remedying unfavorable astrological conditions.
Some of the better known methods are through the use of Gemstones, Sri Nav Ratna Jewelry, Yantras, Tantra and Mantras (chants).
Vedic Talismans or ‘Yantras’ are very powerful and effective remedial tools, although they aren’t perhaps as well known, outside Vedic circles, as the other mentioned techniques.
‘Vedic Talismans’ come from the ancient Hindu scriptures, the Vedas and Upanishads.
The literal meaning of Yantra is ‘Device’, but it is unlike any manmade device, as it’s working is in complete harmony with nature.
It is believed that a Yantra possesses infinite power, that it’s results are miraculous and that it can not only remove problems, but also realize wishes.
What makes up a Yantra?
Yantras are made up from Vedic symbols, comprising of straight lines, squares, rectangles, triangles and circles.
These symbols are so precise in design, that even the angles employed are determined to the last degree.
Some talismans may also comprise of numbers and letters of the ‘Dev Nagari’ script.
These symbols represent the five basic elements: Earth, Wind, Fire, Air, Water and Ether.
Each element is associated with certain properties.
For example Earth denotes among other things stability, patience, material happiness and success.
While Wind represents dishonor, sorrow and ignorance.
These symbols are arranged so as to enhance one property and enervate the other.
Vedic talismans should not be confused with lucky charms, as both are conceptually different.
Also, in most cases, the possessor of a Vedic talisman is not required to be in physical contact with the talisman itself, unlike many good luck charms.
‘Vedic Talismans’ can be created out of many different materials such as ‘Asht Dhatu’ or a special eight metal alloy, gold, silver, copper, crystals or even plant leaves.
Certain materials are more suited to certain Yantras.
However, any Vedic Talisman has an intrinsic energy which is always radiated, irrespective of size or material and these factors are not critical to it’s power.
You will find that even a small Yantra, made of inexpensive material is a powerful source of positive energy.
A Yantra is only active when it has been consecrated or, ‘Energized’, then it becomes a Power Yantra.
A consecrated, Power Yantra is considered to be the dwelling of the Gods and Deities it represents. In fact Yantra also means ‘Abode’.
Once it has been energized, a Yantra becomes an independent source of spiritual energy that not only influences those who worship it, or wear it, but also the surroundings in which it is placed.
How many types of Vedic Talismans or Yantras are there?
There are as many types of Vedic Talismans or Yantras as there are desires each having it’s own unique design and purpose.
Some may have multiple effects, such as the Sri Yantra.
This amulet is known to not only provide wealth and prosperity, but to also enhance mental concentration and harmony.
Other talismans may have a more specific purpose such as neutralizing the effects negative thoughts, evil wishes or adverse astrological conditions.
Vedic Talismans or Yantras can help you realize your ambitions and achieve success at work.
They can help you resolve conflicts within your home life or help you overcome relationship problems.
At VedicStore we have many different types of genuine Vedic Talismans or Yantras, specially prepared and energized according to the ancient scriptures of the Vedas.
All our talismans are handmade and energized by Vedic Priests with more than 40 Years of experience in this line.
Our Vedic Priests take great care in ensuring that the correct mantras are chanted, clearly recited and correctly pronounced during the energizing ceremony.
Through his exceptionally high levels of concentration, developed through years of practicing Yoga and meditation, he ensures that the Vedic Talismans or Yantras are awakened with positive, unselfish thoughts.
Without this, the Yantras will not bear the desired results. Along with each Vedic Talismans or Yantra you will receive instructions on how it is to be used.
So there are many types of Vedic Talismans: one to keep in your home, to bury in the ground, to burn it in fire, to wear it on person (e.g. around the neck in pendant form), to keep in wallet, to tie on an animals or birds neck (e.g. pigeons neck and fly it), in fact there are many many types of Vedic Talismans or Yantras.
VedicStore has a collection of more than 2,000 Vedic Talismans or Yantras.
How does a Vedic Talisman or Yantra Work?
The sound by which all things are created isn’t just any sound, it is the Word of God, this word pervades through everything that exists.
The power of the spoken word in the form of prayers, hymns and chants, is a belief that is common to all major religions and these sounds resonate in churches, mosques and temples throughout the world.
In Hinduism, Mantras are a combination of sacred words, composed in Sanskrit.
According to the ancient texts, the chanting of Mantras can lead to spiritual enlightenment and oneness with God.
The visual equivalent of a Mantra is a ‘Yantra’, it is in fact the graphical representation of a Mantra.
It has been scientifically observed, that when sound waves of certain frequencies are directed at a Yantra, the reflected waves mirror the patterns inscribed on the Yantra surface.
This principle of wave polarization is believed to also extend to other energy forms, such as light, heat, magnetic fields and spiritual energy.
Essentially, Yantras concentrate the various forms of positive energy that pervade through the Universe, when our ‘Inner Divinity’ is focused on a Vedic Talisman or Yantra, this energy is released upon us and into the surroundings, thereby causing the profound effects that are observed.
How is a Yantra Energized or consecrated?
A Yantra is energized with the performing the complex, ancient consecration rituals set out in the Vedas.
First an auspicious date is chosen, in accordance with the astrological positions.
Then the exact time at which the ceremony has to be preformed on that selected date is calculated.
At that precise time, in the presence of a ‘Sacred Fire’, the appropriate Mantras and prayers are recited and offerings made.
This is done so as to invoke the Gods and Deities to invest their power and presence on the Yantra, igniting it with positive spiritual energy.
Vedic Talismans or Yantras find a prominent place in many Hindu religious practices, as well as religious places of worship.
At VedicStore we personalize your Vedic Talisman as per your Stars using Vedic Astrology – Jyotish and energize them with 125,000 Vedic Mantras, Suktams, Kavachams and the seven Ragas (classical Indian music).
Can you explain the procedure how you make Vedic Talismans at VedicStore?
Most of our Vedic Talismans or Yantras are written on “Bhojpatra” bark of a special tree which is as thin as paper, but it is very brittle. Some are written on Onion skin paper.
Writing is done using a pen made of Jasmine or Nutmeg tree branch.
The ink is made of eight herbs called Ashtagandha with 24 karat gold dust in Ganges water.
After writing or designing the Yantra, auspicious mantras and ragas (125,000 in all, see above for more details) are infused upon it.
All mantras (chanting is done for the benefit of the wearer) are personalized to the person who will wear it.
The Bhojpatra or Onion skin paper is then folded many times to fit inside the metal casing, tied with a thread (with mantras chanting called Raksha Bandhan) and pushed inside the metal casing (see pictures below).
User Instruction On Vedic Talismans and Kavacha
Vedic Talismans and Kavacha are to be worn around the neck over the heart region using a cord (of any color and material eg. cotton or silk); stainless steel or silver chain.
When wearing it for the first time or otherwise, you need not say any mantra, prayer not do any ritual. We have already done that for you. Just wear and enjoy the benefits.
The Casing is sealed using pure “Beeswax” to make it waterproof.
Do not allow it to go in the laundry or dryer, the filling will spoil and you will have to buy again, hence protect your investment and enjoy it for many years!
Vedic Talisman and Kavacha, should be worn at all times, e.g. while bathing in the shower or beach; eating non-veggie meals, having sex, visiting a sick in the hospital or for child birth; attending a wake or funeral.
There are NO restrictions whatsoever.
If you have to take off the talisman for some reason, you may do so, wear it back as soon as possible.
Protect your investment / talisman as you would do with any of your jewelry items.
If you have concerns or questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
What does Yantra mean?
Yantra is a mystical diagram used in the Indian religions and philosophy for worship.
It is used to help in meditation and for the benefits of its purported occult powers based on Tantric texts and Hindu astrology.
It is a type of mandala, which is a spiritual symbol representing the universe.
In classical Sanskrit, the word,
yantra, means “instrument,” “apparatus” or “contrivance.”
It is derived from the root word, yam, meaning “to support” or “to sustain the essence of an object/concept.”
Explains Yantra
Yantra refers to any kind of instrument or machine that aids an enterprise, but the meaning has expanded to refer to religious enterprises as well.
Just as mantras balance the body and mind through sound, yantras provide balance visually.
They are geometric and include floral designs.
The shapes are believed to have a powerful quieting effect on the mind, and so are used in yogic meditation practice.
Yantras are often associated with a particular deity and may be worn as a talisman.
Among the shapes used in yantras are squares, triangles, circles and floral patterns, but more complex symbols may be employed, each with significance.
A lotus flower symbolizes the chakra energy centers;
a bindu (dot) signifies both the point of creation and the infinite cosmos;
a triangle denotes extroversion or masculinity with an upward point, and introversion or femininity with a downward point; and a swastika symbolizes luck and prosperity.
Principal of Yantra
Vastu, since ages, is always been connected with mystic instruments like Yantra and Pyramids.
Vastu, along with these two elements help in correcting faults in design of any interior or exterior structure.
Yantra has a special seat in temples placed near the deity idols, or at the entrance of home.
Many even keep it on the altar.
In South India, during festivals or any religious activities, these Yantras are drawn with Rangoli designs at entrances of homes, to mark as auspicious.
If you have been to the famous Tirupati temple, you will find that it is in the shape of a Shree Yantra and many attribute its power and fame to this geometry.
However, what actually is the meaning of Yantra?
How do they work?
Are they beneficial for us in any ways?
Let us get deeper into this.
Yantra, also referred as Mandala is sacred figure or symbol.
Simple geometric forms arranged in a symmetric design characterize it.
These designs are mystical religion based diagrams carrying reality and have strong astronomical principles.
Furthermore, Yantra carries the signification of a mantra or entire mystical process.
The Yantra can be designed on a plain surface or in a three dimensional form.
Many times, it is also used as a charm.
The famous Indian philosopher and theologian, Adi Sankaracharya’s “Saundarya Lahiri” is an commanding work on Yantra.
The precise meaning of Yantra according to Vedics is “to control, bind, or influence”.
Yantras can also be defined as illustrative versions of different Mantras, later helping to bring in positive energies and eliminating negativity from life.
This elevates spirituality in an individual who practice it regularly.
According to Vedic texts, Yantra has different purposes to serve.
Yantra geometries are three dimensional in nature, however, when drawn; they are represented as two-dimensional.
If you go deeper, you will find different types of Yantras including- Planetary Yantra, Numerological Yantra, Yantra for Gods and Goddesses, etc.
Yantra represents a physical strength or a creative energy.
Yantra, according to Sanskrit scriptures means the magical chant that helps to awaken energy when placed it anywhere in the environment.
This Yantra carries so much of power that it can cleanse the environment and bring positivity to the surrounding.
Vedic Texts define “Sri Yantra” as powerful and auspicious, compared to all other Yantras.
It represents energies of all Gods and Goddesses.
Moreover, it carries the power to represent your entire life, which is a Play of Goddess Lalita.
Elusive Energy:
When you look the three most powerful divine objects- OM, Swastika or Trident (Hinduism), Cross (Christianity), Moon and Crescent (Islam), they carry a distinct shape emitting cosmic energy pattern in regular frequency.
Yantras can be drawn on different objects including paper, wood, gemstone, or earth, giving a three-dimensional shape.
Once drawn, it can attract cosmic energies for Yantra science, which is based on the sacred Vedic geometries that represents scriptural mantras.
Power of Mantras:
These Yantras are a blend of geometrical figures, which matches with the cosmic force and with the energy that comes along.
When you chant a Vedic mantra, the layers of energy in the microcosm vibrate in harmony with the corresponding energy current in the macrocosm (Universe).
This invites positive energies of both the Yantra and Mantra from the creation of the universe as a whole.
Analogy of a Yantra
When you put a deep glance on a Yantra, you will notice there are certain symbols that make up the entire Yantra.
These symbols include
Bindu (dot),
Trikona (triangle),
Chakra (circle),
Shatkona (six-pointed star)
Bhupura (square) and
Padma (divine lotus).
Bindu:
This symbol indicates the energy and its extreme concentration at the centre. Bindu in Yantra is called as the centre of cosmic radiation.
The surface of this symbol indicated triangle, a hexagon, a circle.
Bindu represents the union of force and creative energy and rules the Yantra.
Trikona:
This divine symbol is the emblem of Shakti, the absolute female energy representing divine energy.
Trikona has the power to complete the creation of both, material and spiritual worlds.
The triangle in the Trikona pointing down represents the Yoni, the source of all creations.
The sign pointing upwards represents forceful spiritual desire, the transferal of one’s nature into the subtler sphere and the Fire because Agni always burns upwards.
A triangle pointing downwards represents the Water Element because water always flows down.
Fire Element represents Shiva and Water Element represents Shakti.
Shatkona:
It is an architectural amalgamation of two triangles structured in the Yantra.
Shatkona signifies the divine unification of Shiva (Male energy) and Shakti (Female energy) the major cause of all creation.
Chakra:
This symbol stands for rotation, which is central to the functioning of the macrocosmic progression.
The circle in the Chakra signifies perfection and the peaceful creative void of the Vishudha chakra.
Chakra, in all the five elements of nature, represents Air.
Padma:
This is the most important symbol, and according Vedic scriptures of Hindu and other faiths consider lotus or Padma as a divine emblem of purity that resides in the chakras. A lotus in Yantra represents the unconditional force of the Supreme Absolute Truth.
The lotus serves as a divine seat for devas (gods). It also represents detachment.
One of the unique features of Lotus is it grows in mud, but does not carry single pieces of mud.
Thus representing detachment to the external forces or the materialistic world. Moreover, it maintains the original nature purity and divinity.
Bhupura:
This symbol represents the Earth Element residing in the physical self.
Yantra always starts with a dot and end with the square.
It defines how the cosmetic world evolves.
The process begins with the refined energies at the centre, with grainy at atmosphere and then reaching at the surface of the earth.
Yantra: An object of Meditation
When our mind is directed towards the Yantra, the mental chatter ceases.
Yantra works as an aid for us to attain union with God through geometric visualization.
Yantra opens up the window through which we can connect with divine energy.
Through character, it connects you with the energy present in the universe.
How Yantra Works?
Yantra helps in increasing the intensity of prayers and our thought process stronger. The powers of a Yantra thrive on the reverberation of cosmic energies.
When your mind is focused at the centre of a Yantra, it is pushed into the creative force of Yantra and the energy.
When you fully indulge into the Yantra,
your wish to prosper and affluence, let say the Mahalaxmi Yantra,
will give fruitful results.
Yantra work in following ways:-
1) You can meditate on the Yantra to get close to the universe with the divine energy ruling the Yantra
2) Yantra can be kept on your desk or wall or alter or at the home entrance.
You may even keep it in your vehicle.
The positive energy arise can charge up your environment.
3) Yantra also comes in the form of pendant, bracelet, ring or Tabeez to wear it.
Astro experts even recommend carrying it in the non-leather wallet.
The vibrations emitting from Yantra creates an aura of positivity.
Yantra is a form of an answer for establishing a vibration of large amplitude or resonance to connect divine energies.
The vibration from the Yantra connects us with divine energies.
This helps in attaining spirituality in our daily life.
Types of Yantra
Yantras come in five basic variations:-
1. Yantra representing deities- Some Yantras represent certain gods and goddess like- Ganesha, Shiva, Hanuman, Durga, and others.
One of the most preferred is the Shakti Yantra- representing Great Mother or the Mahavidyas- (‘Sources of supreme knowledge’).
2. Yantra having Astrological Importance- These Yantras help to harness the energies of the nine planets- Navagraha Yantra, Kalsurpa Yantra, Nakshatra Yantra and the like.
3. Architectural Yantra: This Yantra is used for land or house purpose- Vastu Yantra, Bhumi Yantra and others.
4. Numerical Yantra: This Yantra is the combination of numbers serving as Talisman. This includes – Kuber yantra, Rog Nivaran yantra, Beesa Yantra and the like.
5. Purposeful Yantra: This Yantra is for specific reason like for early marriage (Lagna Yog), for child (Santan Yog) and to attract (Vahikaran).
Yantra to get successful in career and personal
Along with fulfilling their fundamental purpose, Yantra, helps to prosper in career and personal.
These are etched in metals like Silver, Gold, Copper and Bhojpatra, which are quite cheaper compared to gemstones, but give equal result as gems.
They give path to the cosmic universe.
The most supreme Yantra of all is the- Maha Meru, or Sri Meru Chakra.
The supreme version of geometry the Sri Chakra carries is the universal genomic code redirecting the positive vibration to its original place.
How Yantra can effect on your Wellbeing?
One of the effective ways of gaining success through Yantra is its placement in the right direction.
Yantra are usually placed in the North East part of the direction.
This is because, the geometric lines coming from the North emits positive energies, and the sun rises in the East.
However if North- East direction is not convenient, then place it on your desk or near entrance door wherever you feel can bring positive energy.
In many cases, some Yantra may rip success if the karmic potential is high.
However, some may give result after a certain period.
If you are using the Yantra specifically for wealth and affluence, then you will need some patience.
For instance, Kuber Yantra gives the result after a year.
Yantra are very helpful to keep good health and averting accidents.
Some popular Yantra you should know
◙ Shree Yantra gives name, fame, universal pleasure, salvation throughout the life.
◙ Mahalakshmi Yantra brings money, food, and helps in reaching goals
◙ Kuber Yantra brings money and helps in preserving money safely
◙ Ganesh Laxmi Business Yantra / Vyapaar Vridhi Yantra brings progress in business if facing any loss or is very slow.
◙ Ganesh Yantra: This yantra is considered auspicious and attracts pious and fortune giving deeds. Furthermore, it helps in attaining prosperity and reaching goals.
◙ Mahamrityunjaya Yantra helps in promoting good health, prevents disease and protects individual facing untimely death.
◙ Surya Yantra for worshipping the Sun, also to attain glory in life, inner radiance and worldly pursuits
◙ Nav Graha Yantra to pray for nine planets, that will help in gaining peace and pleasure in life.
◙ Hanuman Yantra helps in empowering education self, increase wisdom and showing devotion towards to God.
◙ Durga Yantra to worship and praise Goddess Durga who will help in removing pain from life.
◙ Bagalamukhi Yantra: This helps in destroying enemies and other elements. Furthermore, it helps to get success in law-suits and achieve in sports competitions.
◙ Mahakali Yantra: This helps the individual to worship Shakti, Goddess Mahakali who help in attaining goals in life.
◙ Batuk Bhairav Yantra: This helps the individual against untimely death
◙ Durga Bisa Yantra: This helps the individual against the evil eye, elements hindrance from evil spirits and achieve success in all realms in the life.
◙ Saraswati Yantra: This helps in improving education, wisdom, and present artistic talent in life.
◙ Gayatri Yantra: This Yantra helps the individual to purify mind and further progress in the life.
◙ Vashikaran Yantra: For those who want to attract the person having desire and create your influence, then this Yantra is the right.
◙ Santan Gopal Yantra: To attain children
◙ Mahasudarshan Yantra: To earn grace and wisdom of Lord Vishnu
◙ Ram Raksha Yantra: This is to worship Lord Ram and succeeding in aspirations
◙ Kaal Sarp Yantra: This is to overcome the effect of Kaal Shrap Yoga and eliminating evil effects of the nine planets
◙ Bhuvaneshwari Yantra: This Yantra helps the individual to gain attractive personality that would draw people to him/her
◙ Dhumavati Yantra: This Yantra helps in getting overall success and gain spiritual enlistment throughout the life.
◙ Kamla Devi Yantra: This Yantra elevates the soul through spiritual and worldly goals
◙ Mangal Yantra: This Yantra help to eliminate negative effects of planet Mars and to bring positive luck in business & health
◙ Matangi Yantra: This is to attain positive powers, confidence in speech and bring happiness in family life
◙ Rahu Yantra: This is to eliminate the negative effects of planet Rahu
◙ Shani Yantra: This is to propitiate an afflicted Shani and achieve Rajayog
◙ Shiva Yantra: Individual practicing this Yantra will be free from the fear of death, dangers, fatal diseases and will be courageous to face negativity to health.
◙ Tara Yantra: This Yantra helps to attain wealth and prosperity in life
◙ Guru Yantra: This Yantra helps to strengthen a weak Jupiter and stay blessed with prosperity, gaining power, and authority along with abundance
◙ Shukra Yantra: This helps to eliminate negative effects of planet Venus and gain respect in the society, love and respect from opposite sex and attain peace of mind
◙ Ketu Yantra: This helping in eliminating the malefic effects of planet Ketu and gain success throughout business and personal life
◙ Chandra Yantra: This Yantra helps to eliminate effects of planet Moon and helps to gain respect, friendship and stay in harmony with the opposite sex.
◙ Buddh Yantra: This helps to please the planet Mercury or Buddh
◙ Manokamna Yantra: This Yantra can bring positive luck to the person for the better, brings about desirable outcomes and helps to bring out one’s deepest desires
◙ Sarva Siddhi Yantra: This Yantra is the powerful one comprises of the qualities of nine exclusive Yantra: Ganesh, Sarawati, Mahalaxmi, Durga Bisa, Shree Yantra, Mahamrityunjay, Batuk Bhairv, and others
◙ Vahan Durghatna Yantra: This Yantra helps the individual to get protection from accidents, or any physical injury, especially who drive vehicles.
◙ Rog Nivaran Yantra: This help the individual to stay away from any fatal diseases and promotes good health
◙ Kamakshi Yantra: This Yantra promotes prosperity, knowledge, fame and good personality to the individual.
◙ Katyayani Yantra: This Yantra helps in bringing success in love with promotes fruitful marriage.
– Lakshminarayan Yantra: It helps in gaining blessings from Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi which will lead to gain prosperity. – Swastik Yantra: This helps in preventing the home from evil eyes
◙ Vaastu Yantra: This helps to remove Griha Dosha, Dik Dosha and negative energies residing in the house.
Benefits of using different types of Energized Yantra:-
⦾Helps you to get rid from insufficiency, face competitors, and bad influence from planets.
⦾ Attracts prosperity, and abundance, bringing good luck from all areas
⦾ Brings positive energies in home and invites well-deserved “breaks” in life
⦾ Supports easy flow of money
⦾ Brings positivity by eliminating negative energies like intentions of malice, psychic spells or plain jealousy
⦾ Helps to bring and maintain internal harmony in professional and personal life
Shree Yantra and its Significance in Hinduism
Sri Yantra, sometimes referred to as Sri Chakra, is a sacred geometry used for worship, devotion, and meditation.
In Sanskrit, yantra means “instrument” or “machine.”
This most challenging geometrical figures to draw is an ancient sign that has been around for thousands of years, and its origins are shrouded in mystery.
The worship of Sri Chakra is an ancient practice.The Chakra is represented by a variety of figures and interpretations.
It is considered the ultimate form of Devi worship to worship the deity in a diagrammatic manner.
The Chakra is made up of nine interlocking triangles radiating outwards from its center.
In the shape of Tripura Sundari, it depicts the goddess.
The yantra symbolizes the mystical confluence of masculine and feminine aspects.
Understanding the Structure of Shree Yantra
The Sri Yantra’s design elements each have their own philosophical meaning.
The very center dot represents the universe’s Source; this dot, or bindu, is the “singularity” from which all manifest reality originates.
From one perspective, the design is a representation of the universe’s growth from its unknown beginnings to its various levels.
The 9 component triangles of the Shri Yantra vary in size and shape, intersecting to produce 43 smaller triangles arranged in 5 concentric tiers.
They symbolize the entirety of the cosmos and convey Advaita, or non-duality, when seen together.
The cosmic core is represented by the power point (bindu) in the centre.
Two concentric rings of 8 and 16 petals surround the triangles, signifying the lotus of creation and reproductive life power.
The whole thing is framed by the broken lines of an earth square, which represents a temple with four doors that open into the universe’s regions.
Symbolism
Shri Yantra devotion is at the heart of the Shri Vidya Hindu worship system.
It depicts the Goddess as Devi Tripura Sundari, the natural beauty of the three worlds: Bhu Loka (Physical Plane, Physical Plane Consciousness),
Bhuvar Loka (Antariksha or Intermediate Space,
Sub-Consciousness of the Prana),
and Swar Loka (Physical Plane, Sub-Consciousness of the Prana) (Svarga or Heaven or Super-Consciousness of the Divine Mind).
The Shri Yantra is the Hinduism emblem, which is based on the Vedic Hindu philosophy.
In Shri Vidya, the Shri Yantra is the object of devotion.
Essence of Shree Yantra
This universe is should be viewed as a manifestation of the transcendent Truth in phenomenal form, rather than as anything apart from it.
What is sacred, then, is not just what is beyond our comprehension, but also everything that is present in this world, including all of our acts, feelings, and ideas.
The Sri Yantra represents and indicates the concept of body, mind, and spirit unification.
We must see that the ultimate Reality, whether we name it God, Goddess, or Perfect Emptiness (as in Mahayana Buddhism), is always deeply entwined in all we perceive because the Sri Yantra creates a union, the divine male and divine feminine in passionate embrace, as it were.
God or Goddess is the essential fabric and life of our existence here, not a holy beyond which is the entire faith of Hindu community.
Benefits of Shree Yantra
As per Hindu Vedic Scriptures, it is regarded as a valuable wealth tool.
A person who worships Shree Yantra on a regular basis obtains prosperity and happiness in life.
Shree Yantra is thought to provide good health, riches, and success.
Shree Yantra is the most effective answer to any difficulty.
The scriptures offer various methods for Mahalakshmi’s stability, and Shree Yantra is one of them.
Sri Yantra bestows a person’s name and fame.
This Yantra also ensures commercial success and an increase in your revenue.
If you are having issues with your health, fortune, or prosperity, you can conduct Sri Yantra Puja on Diwali.
This Yantra can be worshiped to get Devi Lakshmi’s blessings.
Installation and Puja of Shree Yantra are regarded highly auspicious during Diwali.
- You will be successful in all of your endeavors.
- This puja will bring you health, riches, and prosperity.
- You will be blessed by Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Venus.
- You will be able to satisfy all of your wishes.
- Shree Yantra generates positive energy that surrounds us.
- Happiness arrives at your door.
What is Yantra in Hinduism?
In Hindu religion, Yantra is a geometric composition used as a tool in meditation.
It belongs to the Hindu Tantric tradition especially to the Shakti cult.
Yantra is also the visual representation of the deity – Shiva Shakti.
The Sanskrit word Yantra is derived from two words – the root ‘yam’ and ‘trana.’
‘Yan’ means representing ‘the essence of a concept’ and ‘tra’ means ‘liberation from bondage.’
Once the geometric form is composed, it becomes the symbolic representation of Devi or Shakti.
The most important part in a Yantra is the Bindu, the point in the center of a Yantra, which represents the supreme consciousness.
When the word Bindu or point is used in the Yantra, it has a very wide meaning and application.
The Bindu is the first and foremost step in the physical visualization of Brahman, the formless.
Everything else is the extension of the Bindu or the point.
There are several different types of Yantra and the most famous one is the Sri Yantra. Yantras are mainly associated with the Shakta tradition.
There are also astrological Yantras.
Creating a Yantra requires patience, discipline and concentration.
For example, a Sri Yantra consists of nine interwoven isosceles triangles four pointing upwards and five pointing downwards.
The nine triangles are arranged in such a way that they produce 43 small triangles.
At the center of this complex geometric composition is the ‘Bindu.’
Apart from this the Sri Yantra has several outer rings.
Hymns related to the drawing of Yantra can be found in the Atharva Veda, Saundaryalahari and other ancient texts.
Nowadays, there are numerous Yantras on sale which provide luck, help in business, love etc.
Don’t fall into such traps. Learn about the Yantra that you are planning to buy.
Yantra is nothing but an attempt to give a visual representation to the Supreme Being.
But what is of great interest is the highly developed mathematical knowledge that our ancestors had in creating such accurate geometrical patterns.
Mantra TantraYantra Hinduism
Fundamentally, the three symbolise the three primary techniques open to human beings for harnessing God’s power and using it to carry out their compulsory obligations on Earth.
They are used in the Bhagavadgita’s three major paths: the road of action (karma marg), the path of knowledge (jnana marg), and the path of renunciation (jnana marg) (sanyasa marg).
They can be utilised constructively to bring about peace, wealth, and emancipation, or destructively to cause chaos, cast wicked spells, or cause others grief and misery.
Mantra is a way of invoking divine power for both positive and negative objectives by using the mind or mental force (man+tra). Yantras utilise the will’s restraining power (yan + tra) for the same goal.
Through the use of tantu, the Tantras are supposed to alter and transmit the physical (sexual) force of the body (tan) from lower levels to higher ones (nerve fibres or nadis).
Tantra therefore refers to the employment of the body’s strength (tan + tra) or the body’s nerves (tant + tra), or both.
Tantu is also a sign for the lord of the body, God or Self (Tantunama or Tantu Nadha).
Tantra, in this meaning, refers to the application of God’s power (Shakti) for self-transformation and freedom.
The mind and intelligence are engaged in Mantra practise.
The organs of action and perception are engaged in Tantra practise, whereas the ego is active in Yantra practise.
The Mantra technique is largely sattvic, the Yantra is rajasic, and the Tantra is tamasic, according to the triple Gunas.
The three are the three basic techniques of divine worship and devotional service in Hinduism, by which one might complete compulsory obligations, practise self-purification, and attain freedom.
They are also the fundamental and universal techniques that Hindu worshipers utilise to defend Dharma, satisfy wants, and attain the four purposes of human existence (purusharthas).
However, like with many other parts of Hinduism, the line between the two is blurry, since Mantras may be employed in Yantra and Tantra practise and vice versa.
As a result, the components of all three are present or profoundly intertwined in most Hindu forms of devotion.
They can also be found in Vedic sacrifice rituals.
Mantras are used to call gods, Yantras are used to build the sacrificial pit (yajna stala) in certain geometric patterns, and Tantra is used to discipline the body before or during the ritual, and to sacrifice (offer) the body and or its elements during the sacrifice.
The use of Mantras
Each Mantra is a collection of sacred words or sounds used as an invocation to a god or a group of deities in a Vedic rite.
They are part of the Vedic hymns, which may be found in the Vedas‘ Samhita section.
The majority of them are written in a certain metre, however others are written in prose.
The emphasis of Vedic mantras is on the sounds rather than the language.
It is believed that when a Mantra is correctly uttered with devotion and the right intention according to scriptures such as the Vedangas, which lay down the rules for proper pronunciation and worship methods, the power of the mantra will awaken, carrying the prayer to the intended deity and making it heard.
The efficacy of a mantra is claimed to be dependent on the location and technique of worship, as well as the person who repeats it and how it is spoken.
The deity will be delighted and the request will be answered if it is appropriately pronounced.
Otherwise, it may provoke the gods’ anger, necessitating expiation, penance, or penitence.
Some individuals think that a Vedic mantra is a kind of divinity in and of itself.
If it is uttered correctly, as prescribed in the scriptures, the deity who is summoned by it answers immediately, as if he is compelled by the Mantra’s energy and has no volition of his own.
In other words, they see mantras as more powerful than gods.
The truth, though, appears to be somewhere in the middle.
While each mantra has a secret power, it appears that a multitude of elements, including the worshipers’ karma and the deity’s will, influence whether a chant produces fruit or not.
The Upanishads encourage individuals to undertake sacrifices as a responsibility rather than a desire, and to leave the consequences to God.
In audible form, the Vedas personify Brahman’s might.
The mantras symbolise many parts of him, such as aural expressions.
Brahman takes them over space to the targeted god and promotes connection between the worshipper and the worshipped when they are repeated loudly.
As a result, it is correct to say that Brahman is both the cause and the effect of the Vedic hymns.
In addition, he is the ultimate receiver of all sacrifices.
When a sophisticated yajna is performed, such as a soma sacrifice, horse sacrifice, or other yajna, a number of priests chant or sing hymns from one or more Vedas concurrently call numerous deities.
Normally, the chanting is rather loud.
Aum, Hime, Hrim, Swaha, and other holy words are used to begin or conclude each mantra.
The priests are known by various names depending on their expertise.
Each sacrifice has three parts: a beginning, a middle, and an end, during which the priests recite Vedic hymns to make the sacrifice successful and beneficial.
Their chanting generates tremendous vibrations that travel to the heavens via the mid-region (the gap between the earth and the sky), where they awaken the gods and aid their descend to the seat of devotion.
Chanting and music are only a small element of the sacrifice ceremonies.
There are more aspects of Tantra and Yantra that are critical to their effectiveness.
They increase the manifesting power and help the ceremonies go smoothly.
Their significance in Hindu ceremonial devotion will be discussed later.
The Brahmana and Aranyaka sections of the Vedas go into great depth into the mechanics of Vedic rites and sacrifices.
Much of this information has been lost or rendered outdated as their ceremonial, spiritual, and symbolic relevance has faded.
As previously established, the Mantras are sound or voice representations of gods. Each one contains the energy of a certain god, which lies dormant until the Mantra is correctly spoken with the proper purpose, intonation, and aspiration, as described in the scriptures.
The Mantra’s god awakens only if the sounds produce the appropriate frequencies, and the remainder of the sacrifice is carried out correctly, with the appropriate attitude, offerings, and in the specified manner.
The efficiency of the mantras is also influenced by fate and karma.
Some mantras are beneficial, while others are harmful, and their effects vary depending on how they are used and intended.
As a result, the mechanical and procedural parts of the rituals are crucial.
Indeed, the Purva Mimansa school of Hinduism regards Vedic rites as the root of all creation and the highest manifesting force in and of itself, rather than God.
The use of Yantra
Yantra is a Sanskrit word that meaning “to control, govern, regulate, constrain, protect, or prevent.”
Yantras are names, shapes, diagrams, patterns, and sound forms that have the five divine abilities of creation, upkeep, concealment, manifestation, and destruction.
Yantras are produced utilising certain items, symbols, sounds, names and forms, and precise divisions of time in Hindu ceremonial traditions that date back to the Vedic era to evoke the might of a god for any of the five objectives listed previously.
Yantras are energy centres that are only present for a short period of time.
They emit spiritual energy, or the power of the god who governs it.
They are used to strengthen or weaken one’s own willpower, fend against evil, seek protection from adversaries, or eliminate them.
Even in the right hand ways of Vedic worship, the more benign forms of Yantras may be observed.
For example, folding one’s palms in front of a god is only a type of Yantra.
Its purpose is to calm the mind and body and aid focus, allowing the mind to interact with the god through the power of will.
The way a Vedic sacrifice is performed, the way the site is prepared and the ingredients (sambhra) are collected, the way the oblations are poured into the fire, the way the priests sit around the altar, and even the act of mechanically repeating the Mantras serve the same purpose as the Yantras.
They’re said to boost the rituals’ magical and manifesting abilities, as well as manage and rule the lives of the worshipers who take part in them, assuring their wellbeing, tranquilly, and prosperity, or protecting them from danger.
Yantras are also employed in Tantric ceremonies to call forth mysterious energies and to create good luck charms, amulets, and spells, among other things.
Some charlatans utilise them to manipulate people and gain money since they are linked with a lot of mystery and superstition.
The temple’s design as a physical representation of existence and creation in the material plane, the act of visiting a temple, circling it to gain the deity’s favour, entering the temple, and lighting the lights in front of the divine all follow the Yantra pattern.
The decorations and ornamentation that are so common in Hindu temples and places of worship, the way the images are built and installed, the lighting of the lamps, the offerings, the method of worship, the partaking of prasad, and, in short, any mechanical, symbolic, and ritualistic practise, all fall under the Yantric approach.
They are designed to summon God’s might and channel it for monetary or spiritual gain.
The use of Tantra
Tantra is the use of the body (including the perceptive mind) and its components (tattvas) in a systematic way for self-transformation and self-realization.
The lower self is made up of the body and the perceptual mind.
They are seen as an impediment to liberation because they cause beings to engage in desire-driven acts and worldly pleasures when under the influence of the three gunas, namely sattva, rajas, and tamas, and therefore bound them to the cycle of births and deaths.
They are responsible for the changes in the mind and body that beings experience in many ways, such as pain, attraction and repulsion, attachment, illusion, ignorance, birth and death, egoism, and so on.
Beings are connected to the mortal world and the rule of karma as long as they act and react under their influence.
Tantra practitioners manage and transcend impediments and impurities that are generally avoided in other ways.
Desires are employed to conquer the gunas that cause them, rather than being rejected.
Controlled sexual activity allows impure sexual energy (retas) to be transformed into pure spiritual energy (ojas) and physical vitality (tejas).
Tantra attempts to free and reform the mind and body from their natural urges and constraining impurities, making them suited for self-absorption and self-realization, through such revolutionary and transformational practises.
This is accomplished through a variety of postures, breathing and meditation techniques, and self-purification activities.
To get speedy results, some Tantra schools use severe practises like as self-torture, burial rites, and pharmacological drugs.
Many people dislike Tantra methods and practises because of their severe character. As a result, many of its methods are kept hidden and only divulged to certified members, making Tantra even more controversial in the public view.
The left-hand ways (vamachara) of Tantra are currently connected with a lot of myth and disinformation.
Tantra, on the other hand, is a spiritual practise that strives to liberate the mind from habitual ideas, judgements, and conditioning.
As a break from society’s rigorous conventions, it attempts to achieve righteous purposes via a variety of traditional and unusual techniques.
Tantra has therefore been a significant and integral component of Hindu spiritualism from ancient times, and it has successfully maintained its place and importance in Hindu ascetic and renunciant traditions’ rituals and spiritual practises.
Tantra- Not only for Tantrics
Many people believe that Tantrics solely employ Tantra through sex and other undesirable purposes.
This isn’t correct.
Tantra has a dark side, but it is merely one of many aspects.
Tantra brought Hinduism down to earth and transformed it.
Tantra elements are now included into Hindu ceremonial worship.
Tantra’s ideas and practises appear to have had a significant impact on Atharvaveda.
Traditional Tantrism is an extreme form of Tantra in which the body and mind are permitted to express themselves freely under the guidance of an enlightened teacher in order to come to terms with them and master them completely.
Tantra may, however, be observed in action in everyday life in its gentler and more common forms.
For example, Patanjali’s Yoga is a kind of Tantra in which yogis strive for body control through physical postures, purifying rituals, and mind control techniques.
The conventional home worship (puja) included many factors of tantric worship, including purification of the ritual place, using mystic syllables, symbols and gadgets such the sacred pot (kalas),
vermillion, mystic diagrams, and swastika, set up and consecration of the idols,
prostrating earlier than the deity, becoming a member of the palms in the front of the deity, making use of sacred marks at the frame to evoke the electricity centers,
sporting rudraksha beads, purification of the frame via fasting and bathing,
worshipping the bodily frame of the deity from head to toe, use of sacred gestures (mudras) and postures (nyasa),
controlling the thoughts and frame via yoga practices including withdrawal of the senses,
breath control, meditation and devotional singing.
In natural devotional styles of worship,
the frame and the thoughts are provided to God as an act of perfect self-sacrifice and internal detachment,
thereby permitting the divine power (Shakti) to descend into the frame and do the purification and transformation.
Tantra’s impact can also be seen in a complex Vedic ceremony.
A Vedic ritual will yield no results unless the performer’s body and mind have been properly trained and prepared to engage in the ritual with the appropriate degree of purity and sincerity.
All of the Mantra chanting will be for naught, and the sacrifice will be worthless if these two are not in tune with the ritual’s purpose. Before executing the ceremonies, the sacrifice host (yajmana) and priests must maintain greatest purity and tight discipline. Furthermore, the Vedas, like Tantra, accept sexual intercourse as a kind of Vedic ritual.
Hindu Worship
Mantra, Tantra, and Yantra are three highest ways of spiritual growth on the road to freedom.
They cleanse the mind and body while also strengthening the soul.
They reawaken buried supernatural powers and energy centres, burning away impurities and past life memories.
The Hindu manner of worship, which integrates all three disciplines, is a complex form of divine devotion, not a superstitious ritual.
Higher universal energies are invoked in the energy field of the mind and body in that holy endeavour to aid inner awakening and greater awareness.
They assist worshipers in not just achieving certain worldly goals, but also spiritually evolving into greater creatures that radiate God’s strength and knowledge.
Practical Significance
Small brains are prone to see things adversely or suspiciously, oblivious to the greater picture that lies behind.
Without leaping to assumptions based on a few superficial impressions, introspection may teach you a lot.
Negative criticism of Hinduism’s traditional ritual customs has a powerful effect on people.
This is due to the belief that only spirituality is beneficial and that all other religious activities are simply superstitions.
Are all spiritual disciplines, however, equally effective? Even prayers and yoga routines have a lot of superstition attached to them.
It might be a belief or just superstition when someone claims that yoga can heal cancer.
Because belief has no rational basis, no one can say when a belief becomes superstition.
The distinction between belief (faith) and superstition (superstition) is purely conceptual.
Belief is blind in and of itself, according to logic. It doesn’t make any sense.
You have two options: embrace it or reject it. It cannot be deemed belief if it is not the case.
As a result, anybody who claims that certain components of religion are factual and acceptable while others are superstitious is simply repeating the human mind’s logical error.
Let us investigate if Mantra, Tantra, and Yantra have any relevance in human existence beyond their outer ceremonial significance in this regard.
Outward observances are a part of every faith.
You may look at them casually and dismiss them as simple superstitions, as many people do, or you can analyse them more deeply to determine whether they have any underlying meaning.
Anyone familiar with Hinduism understands that any religious discipline or knowledge cannot always be taken at face value because it may contain a lot of symbolism and hidden meaning that becomes self-evident only when you are in a certain state of mind or when your mind and body are sufficiently purified.
You may either take its information literally and place your confidence in it till your mind awakens, or you can go deeper into its texts in search of greater and symbolic understanding.
The same may be said about religious practises such as Mantra, Tantra, and Yantra. They aren’t only acts of superstition, as some would have you believe.
True, they are frequently abused by con artists and charlatans to defraud people and generate false impressions about them.
Their primary goal is to purify the mind and body and make them suitable instruments for self-realization.
The methods of Mantra, Tantra, and Yantra all carry a secret life lesson.
They tell you that you are an aspect of God, and that you may awaken the dormant power of God in you by using the mind, body, and will.
Many individuals have probably read or seen the movie The Secret.
It may surprise you to learn that the book contains many Tantra aspects that are essential for invoking the hidden energies of your mind and body in order to actualize your ideas and aspirations.
Mantra, Tantra, and Yantra are the three primary techniques for manifesting your desires or destiny.
The major purposes of human existence, according to Hinduism, are duty, prosperity, pleasure, and liberation or ultimate freedom.
To achieve any objective in life, you must employ the three natural gifts that you have been given: mental power, body power, and the power of your intention.
To become self-aware or to let others know what you need, desire, or seek to manifest, you must rely on your thoughts and words (the Mantra technique).
Then, using your willpower and dedication, you must practise your talents, acquire essential resources, and create the proper conditions and circumstances (Yantra) for them to appear.
Finally, you must use sufficient physical effort (Tantra) to mould and manifest your goals and wishes.
As a result, whether you are an atheist or a theist, you must always rely on one of the three paths to achieve your objectives.
They are useful instruments to bring out the best in you and realise your aspirations and desires according to your vision, strength, and intelligence, as some would like to argue.