ESOTERIC LIBRARY
A Library for the Seekers of Hidden Truth
Cover of Vashikaran Magick

Book

Vashikaran Magick

Spirituality by Baal Kadmon Premium

Vashikaran, the tantric art of subjugation mantra, is the subject of this volume in Baal Kadmon's Mantra Magick line. The book asks what mantras are, then confronts the tradition's reputation head-on in a chapter titled is it evil or just a misunderstanding, before introducing vashikaran itself and its mantras and their application. The working section is the largest of the author's mantra books by count: dozens of targeted mantras covering finding love with someone specific, control workings using water or a piece of fruit, attracting and controlling husbands, lovers, bosses, neighbors, friends, and ghosts, ending arguments between spouses, putting a spell on someone, compelling people to your will, controlling cruel and evil people, and creating favorable regard. A closing chapter covers enhancing the mantra practice through achieving siddhi. Kadmon presents the tradition as India's own subjugation current, older and more codified than its Western equivalents, and leaves the ethics with the reader as the sources do.

Read Book

Included with membership.

Vashikaran, the tantric art of subjugation mantra, is the subject of this volume in Baal Kadmon's Mantra Magick line. The book asks what mantras are, then confronts the tradition's reputation head-on in a chapter titled is it evil or just a misunderstanding, before introducing vashikaran itself and its mantras and their application. The working section is the largest of the author's mantra books by count: dozens of targeted mantras covering finding love with someone specific, control workings using water or a piece of fruit, attracting and controlling husbands, lovers, bosses, neighbors, friends, and ghosts, ending arguments between spouses, putting a spell on someone, compelling people to your will, controlling cruel and evil people, and creating favorable regard. A closing chapter covers enhancing the mantra practice through achieving siddhi. Kadmon presents the tradition as India's own subjugation current, older and more codified than its Western equivalents, and leaves the ethics with the reader as the sources do.

Related reading

Essays from the reading room that share this book's ground.