How Marana Prayoga (Lethal Tantra Rituals) Actually Work
An explainer on how Marana Prayoga is structured.
13 notes, in the order they are taught. Jump to any one.
Marana prayoga: what it is and its two types
Killing by mantra, like poison or a weapon
The speaker says that just as a person can be killed by giving poison or by striking with a weapon, there are certain kriyas done with combinations of mantras which, merely by being performed, cause the death of the person they are aimed at. This is Marana Prayoga. He says the first thing to know is that marana prayoga is always of two types: one that kills at once, and one that works slowly over days.
The speaker opens by saying the topic is how marana prayoga is done in the field of tantra, how it is actually performed, and how many kinds there are. He first gives a comparison: a person can be killed by giving poison, or a person can be killed by striking him with a weapon. In exactly the same way, he says, there are kriyas done through a combination of certain mantras, and merely doing them makes the targeted person, the one against whom the kriya is aimed, die too. He then says the first thing to keep in mind is that Marana Prayoga is always of two types. The first is the one where a siddha person projects a prayoga and the target dies within moments. The second is also marana, but the killing is not quick; it is worked on the target little by little over days.
Instant marana: a siddha projects a mastered vidya
Death within moments, whatever the visible cause
The speaker says the first kind of Marana Prayoga happens when a Siddha person, a tantrik or a mantrik who has mastered some vidya projects a prayoga through that mastered vidya. Within a few moments, he says, the person in front dies, whatever the cause may turn out to be. He calls this a Kritya siddhi: once it is aimed and sent, the kritya goes and pierces its target.
Describing the first type of Marana Prayoga, the speaker says it is done as soon as a Siddha person, a tantrik or a mantrik who has some vidya siddh, projects a prayoga through that vidya. Within a few moments the person in front dies. He adds that the cause can be anything; that is, the visible reason for the death may be whatever it is, but the death itself follows the projection. Summing this up after his examples, he says this is a siddhi of Kritya of the kind where, if one makes a target and sets it going, it goes and pierces its target on its own. He names Milan siddhi, muthkarni prayoga and the handi prayoga as parts of this same category.
Milan siddhi and the mantrik sarp: a shakti that calls the target by name
Answer the call and you die on sight
The speaker describes a rural Bhagatvaal process called Milan siddhi in Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. When the shakti is projected, it goes to the target and calls out his name; if the target answers or comes out, at any hour of day or night, he dies merely on being seen. He says this is roughly what is called the mantrik sarp, and that the Shankaracharya of Puri, who is from Mithilanchal, says in some of his videos that such mantrik sarp prayogas were done on him.
As another example of instant marana, the speaker says a person may have mastered siddhis of the kind that in the Uttar Pradesh and Bihar region are called Milan siddhi. He calls it a rural Bhagatvaal process. When a shakti is projected in it, the shakti goes to its target and calls out his name. If the targeted person answers, or comes out in front, whatever the time may be, day, night, noon or evening, then merely on being seen he dies. He tells listeners to hear the Shankaracharya of Puri, who says in some of his videos that prayogas with mantrik sarp were done on him. This, the speaker says, is roughly what is called the mantrik sarp. The Shankaracharya is from the Mithilanchal region, and such things are used there too.
Muthkarni and the handi prayoga
A pot lifted from the chowki and sent at the target
The speaker says muthkarni prayoga and the Handi prayoga are also parts of the instant, Kritya-type marana. In the handi prayoga, some shakti first lifts the handi from the Chowki and then it is projected, sent to the targeted person, and through that handi his death is carried out.
Right after describing kritya siddhi, the speaker adds that muthkarni prayoga and the Handi prayoga are also a part of this same category of instant marana. Of the handi prayoga he says only this: through some shakti, the handi is first made to lift off the Chowki, and then it is projected, that is, sent. It goes to the targeted person, and through that handi his death is carried out. He gives no further detail of the muthkarni prayoga.
Gradual marana: an incurable illness that worsens with treatment
Seven days to three months, deadlier the longer it runs
The speaker says the second type of Marana Prayoga does not kill quickly; the prayoga is worked on the target slowly over 7 days, 10 days, 40 days or up to 3 months, and the longer it runs the more powerful and unstoppable it becomes. Its main method is to produce a special disease in the target's body that medical science cannot cure: the symptoms show, medicine is given, but the more it is treated the worse it grows, until some poison or blow inside the body kills him. In some cases the symptoms begin the day the prayoga starts and the target dies on its last day.
The speaker says the second method is also a form of marana, but in it quick killing is not done. Instead a prayoga is done on the targeted person slowly over some days: seven days, ten days, forty days, even up to three months. He says such a prayoga becomes so powerful and so unstoppable that the more time it takes, the more unstoppable it will be. Through this method, he says, what is mainly done is that some special kind of disease is produced in the body of the person who has been made the target, and it is a disease that cannot be treated by medical science. The symptoms of the disease will show, medicine will run for that disease, everything that has to be done will be done, but it will not get better. The more it is treated, the more it grows, and in the end, because of it, some kind of poison arises in the body, or some blow strikes the body, and the person dies. He adds that in some places, as such prayogas are being carried out, the symptoms begin to appear in the target's body as soon as the prayoga starts, and on the day that is the prayoga's last day, the target dies.
Marana through an item that touched the target's body
A kept shakti, a tithi, and a piece of the person
The speaker says there are tantric methods where one shakti is awakened, made siddh and kept ready; whenever marana is needed, on a particular Tithi or Nakshatra some part of the target's body is brought, placed, and the prayoga done on it, and the target dies at once. No energy is projected directly and no special prayoga is done on the person himself. Instead something that has touched his body is used: a garment, a slipper, dirt of the body, hair or nails.
The speaker says that many times in the tantric field there are methods where a single shakti is awakened, made siddh, and kept. Then whenever a marana prayoga has to be done, directly on some particular TithiA lunar calendar day — some idols (like a Shivling) need daily bathing regardless, while others only need it on their dedicated weekly day or tithi. or NakshatraOne of the 27 lunar constellations used to time rituals — certain occult procedures, such as acquiring a cremation Handi, must be performed within a specific Nakshatra's window. some part of the targeted person's body is brought, placed, and the prayoga is done on it, and the person dies at once. He stresses what is not done here: no energy of any kind is projected directly, and no special prayoga of that sort is done on the person. The prayoga is done through something that has touched his body. It can be a garment, a slipper, the dirt of his body, his hair, or his nails.
Times of year when marana prayoga bears most fruit
Holi, Diwali and Tara Chaturdashi in Bengal
The speaker says that many of the deaths around Holi and within a day or so of Diwali are unexpected deaths, because that is the time when such prayogas bear the most fruit. He also says marana is at its peak on Tara Chaturdashi: in the Bengal region, whatever marana prayogas are to be done happen then, and even big people, traders and businessmen with mutual enmity, get them done at that time.
While explaining the prayoga done through a body item, the speaker tells listeners to notice the deaths that happen at the time of Holika, around Holi, and within a day or so of Diwali. Many of those, he says, are unexpected deaths. That is the time in which prayogas of this kind bear far more fruit. Later, speaking of the practitioner who has siddhis ready, he says such work is at its peak at a particular time, such as Tara Chaturdashi, which he notes is about to come. Go to the Bengal region, he says: whatever marana prayogas are going to happen, happen then. Even the biggest people, traders and businessmen with enmity between them, get all these prayogas done at that time under the cover of "settling" matters.
Marana without any item of the target: what the practitioner must already have
Siddhis, kritya, awakened deities, guru-given vidyas
The speaker takes the case where nothing connected to the target's body is available. Then, he says, the one doing the marana must himself have attained siddhi: he has Kritya prayogas and the like siddh, his deities are awakened, he has done anushthan of particular mantras, and guru-given vidyas are available to him. With that, at a special time such as Tara Chaturdashi, the prayoga is done through a Mandala and a Putla in the cremation ground.
Having covered marana through a body item, the speaker says let us look at one more matter. Suppose the person who wants to do marana on someone has nothing related to that person's body. But, he says, the one who is going to do the marana has attained siddhi: he has Kritya prayogas and such things siddh, their deities are awakened, he has performed anushthan of some particular kind of mantras, and guru-given vidyas and the like are available to him. Then, at a special time such as Tara Chaturdashi, when this is at its peak, the process is done by making a special kind of Mandala with a Putla of the target at its centre, mostly in the cremation ground. The speaker goes on to describe that construction separately.
Building the putla in a cremation-ground yantra
Herbs and the blood of dog, cat, crow and bat
The speaker says that in this process a special kind of Mandala is made, and it is used mostly on the pyre ground, in the Shamshaan and such places. In the middle of that Yantra a Putla is made in the name of the person on whom the prayoga is to be done. The putla holds some special ingredients, some herbs are mixed in, and some tamasic substances such as the blood of a dog, a cat, a crow, or a bat.
The speaker says that in this process a special kind of Mandala is made. Its use is done mostly on the chita bhumi, the pyre ground; the prayoga is done in the area of the Shamshaan and such places. In the middle of that Yantra, a Putla is made in the name of the person on whom the prayoga is to be done. The putla has some special ingredients in it. Some herbs are mixed in. There are some tamasic substances, such as the blood of a dog, the blood of a cat, the blood of a crow, the blood of a bat, things of this kind. Later, after the shroud cloth and the handi have been gathered, all these materials are mixed and the putla is built from them in the middle of the yantra.
Shroud cloth matched to the target's caste, and an unbroken handi from the cremation ground
A Brahmin target needs a Brahmin corpse's last garment
The speaker says the putla needs the last garments of a corpse, called vaitalik or pishach vastra, taken from a body that has come to the Shamshaan at the right time, and the corpse must match the target's caste: to destroy a Brahmin one needs a Brahmin corpse's garment, for a Kshatriya a Kshatriya's. If the aim is only to give illness or pain, the garment is taken from a person of the lowest caste. Also gathered is the earthen Handi in which fire was lit and brought from the house, if it is found unbroken.
The speaker says the shroud material is gathered at the Shamshaan and must match the caste of the target. If a person of the BrahminOne of the priestly varna, fed or given dakshina at the close of many anushthans. caste is to be destroyed, then a Brahmin body must have come to the cremation ground, and there is a timing for it too: the corpse should arrive at that particular time. From that body the vaitalik vastra, also called pishach vastra, meaning the last garments on the corpse, are taken, and they go into the putla. If the target is a Kshatriya, a Kshatriya corpse is needed. He adds a different rule for a lesser aim: if one wants only to give disease or pain rather than death, then the person of the lowest caste that can be found, or about whom one has information, is used, and such things are collected from there. Alongside this, he says, the earthen pot in which fire is lit and brought from the house is taken as well, provided the Handi is found without having been broken.
Tantric praan pratishtha of the putla and awakening the yantra's six parts
Name and gotra, not Vedic mantras
The speaker says the Putla built in the middle of the Yantra is given Prana Pratishtha, but not by the Vedic mantras used for an idol in a temple; the methods are Tantrokta, and all they need is the name and Gotra of the person the prayoga is aimed at. Once the pratishtha is complete, the shaktis of the related vidyas are awakened in the different parts of the yantra. He says six parts are counted, though there are ten, and most people use the six. When those are awakened, the striking of the target's body begins.
After the Putla is built from the mixed materials in the middle of the Yantra, the speaker says Prana Pratishtha is done in it. He says there is nothing like the method by which we do pratishtha in an idol or a vigraha with Vedic mantras. Those are TantroktaStated in the tantras, as against a vedokta form of the same rite or mantra. methods. All that is needed is to know the name, GotraA family's patrilineal lineage name, stated together with one's own name during a Sankalpa. and such details of the person about whom the prayoga is being done. When that whole pratishtha procedure is complete, he says, the shaktis of the vidyas related to these things are awakened in the different parts of the yantra. Six such parts are recognised, though there are ten; people mainly use the six-part form. When those shaktis are awakened, after that the assault on the target's body begins.
Piercing the putla with pins charged by vaitalik and pishachik mantras
Like the film trope, but the pin is not an ordinary pin
The speaker says the final step is much like what films, serials and stories show, a pin pushed into a particular part of the effigy and the person dying at once, but the pin is not an ordinary one. It is kept for many days in the blood of a particular animal or in some vile place and awakened, that is, Abhimantran is done on it, with vaitalik and pishachik mantras. When that charged pin is driven into the Putla standing in the middle of the charged Yantra, the person who was targeted and given pratishtha there dies in abnormal circumstances.
The speaker says people usually hear in films, in some serials, or in stories that a pin was pushed into a particular part and the person in front died at once. The kriyas here, he says, are roughly similar to that. But the weapon-strike being made, each single pin, is not just like that. The pin is kept for many days in the blood of a particular animal, or in some vile, low place, and is awakened through vaitalik mantras and pishachik mantras. Awakened, he explains, means that Abhimantran has been done on it. When that very pin is driven into the Putla present in the middle of the charged Yantra, the person who was targeted, the one whose pratishtha was done there, dies in abnormal circumstances. These, he says, are the various kinds of marana prayoga.
Caution: marana prayoga is described for information only
Whoever tries it bears the responsibility himself
The speaker says the only purpose of laying out Marana Prayoga was that people should know, to some extent, how such prayogas are done. He says he has no aim of making anyone do these processes and is not encouraging them. Anyone who, after hearing this, does such a thing himself is responsible for whatever harm or gain results; neither the channel nor the one speaking has anything to do with it. He says a later video will cover the symptoms that appear once a marana prayoga has been done on someone and how, keeping those in mind, it can be defeated to protect one's own people.
Closing the talk, the speaker says the only intent of putting this subject before everyone was that, to some extent, people should have the information of how Marana Prayoga and the like are done. He says he has no purpose of having anyone do processes of this kind, nor is he encouraging them, nor is it any such matter. Therefore, he says, if after hearing this someone does such a prayoga himself and anyone is harmed or benefited by it, that person alone will be responsible. Neither this channel nor those telling these things on it have anything to do with it. It was placed among everyone purely as information. He then says that in later videos they will also learn what symptoms begin to appear once a marana prayoga has been done on someone, and how, keeping those symptoms in mind, one can make the prayoga fail and protect one's own family and loved ones. He gives no symptoms or remedies in this video.
These are notes of our learnings from a public external source (youtube video by author Grihastha Tantra). OccultGuide does not verify or originate the knowledge or the practices itself.