Tantrokta Bajrang Baan Siddhi and Prayog Vidhi (Part 2)
The 11-day method to make the tantrokta Bajrang Baan siddha, and how to apply it afterward for protection.
10 notes, in the order they are taught. Jump to any one.
Women can perform the Bajrang Baan siddhi: Hanuman is a deity, not a man to be feared
Misconception: women must not worship Hanuman
The speaker says a woman can absolutely do the bajrang-baan siddhi through Hanuman ji's puja — any woman, without any problem — so be at ease and do it without falling into delusion. Hanuman, he says, is a deity, a siddha devata, an avatar of Rudra, Maharudra; he is not a human being that people should be so afraid of him. So perform the siddhi comfortably and confidently.
Describing the red dhoti to be worn for the practice, the speaker adds that if a woman is doing it, a woman can absolutely do it too — be at ease, any woman can do this, there is no problem. Doing the bajrang-baan siddhi through Hanuman ji's puja, he says, do it comfortably, do it without worry, do not fall into delusion. He is a deity — a siddha devata, an avatar of Rudra, Maharudra. He is a deity, not a human being, that you people should be so afraid. So, he says, perform the siddhi at ease.
Sankalp and opening puja for the eleven-day Bajrang Baan siddhi
Tulsi, eleven rupees and a coconut in hand; Ram darbar before Hanuman
The speaker says the first day's puja is done at a temple — "Ram" written on a Peepal leaf, or at least on five Tulsi leaves, offered there — after which one comes home, puts on red clothing, sits on a red woollen-blanket asana and does the usual Achamana and purification. Then, holding tulsi leaves, ₹11 and the coconut kept at home, one takes Sankalpa in plain Hindi (or Sanskrit if one knows it), pronouncing name, Gotra and place: for the grace of Hanuman ji, for the siddhi of the bajrang-baan and for its full effect whenever one uses it, to awaken it by 11 recitations daily for 11 days from today — 11 at least, or 21 or 27 as one's capacity allows, since the full Bajrang Baan is fairly long. Everything in the hand is set down by Hanuman ji unbroken; the coconut stays there. Before the sankalp a Karmasakshi Deepak must already be burning (one lit since morning is fine). Then guru and Ganesha puja, remembrance of the Kuldevi, and puja of the Ram darbar first — water sprinkled and tilak given to Shri Ram, Mata Janaki, Lakshman, Bharat and Shatrughna, on a vigraha if one has it, otherwise on the photo.
The speaker says to write "Ram" on a PeepalA sacred fig tree dedicated to Lord Dattatreya — Pitru Tarpan performed beneath it calms agitated ancestral spirits causing domestic unrest. leaf and offer it — at least that much must be done; the more one does the better. If one cannot take a peepal leaf and do this, then at least write "Ram" on five Tulsi leaves and have them offered. In this way the first day's puja is done at the temple first; then one comes home, goes to the puja room, and puts on red clothing — a red dhoti. Sit on the asana, which must be red, an asana of red blanket, and first do the opening AchamanaThe ritual sipping of water for self-purification before worship, one of the opening Shatkarma/Pavitrikaran rites. and purification, whatever achamana and pavitrikaran one does, and purify the body. After that, take in the hand tulsi leaves, ₹11 and the one coconut that was kept at home, and take SankalpaA formal ritual resolution spoken aloud before an offering or observance, declaring its intent and dedicating its merit.. Those who know Sanskrit may do it in Sanskrit; in ordinary Hindi, holding all the items, pronounce your name, GotraA family's patrilineal lineage name, stated together with one's own name during a Sankalpa. and place: "I, resident of such-and-such town, of this gotra, of this name, for the attainment of Hanuman ji's grace, for the siddhi of the bajrang-baan, and for the attainment of its full effect whenever I use it, take the sankalp to awaken it by doing 11 recitations of the Bajrang Baan daily for 11 days from today." Saying this, place all of it near Hanuman ji or at the place of puja. The coconut is not to be broken — it stays there; the tulsi leaf is placed there, and the DakshinaThe offering made to a guru or officiant that completes a rite; a ritual is held incomplete without it. too. Since the complete Bajrang Baan is a little long, he says, take sankalp for 11 recitations, or 21 or 27, whatever your capacity: for 11 days you must do at least 11 recitations a day, or you may do 21 or 27. After the sankalp comes the opening guru and Ganesha puja. Before the guru-Ganpati puja and the sankalp, he says, be sure to light one lamp — if it has been burning since morning there is no problem — which is the Karmasakshi Deepak; this must be lit. After the guru, Ganpati and Kuldevi puja and remembrance, first do the puja of the Ram darbar: sprinkle water on all of them and then give tilak to all — Bhagwan Shri Ram, Mata Janaki, Lakshman ji, Bharat and Shatrughna ji. If there is a Shri vigraha of the Ram darbar in the house, worship all of them there; otherwise do the puja on the photo.
Daily puja of Hanuman's murti in the Bajrang Baan siddhi: avahan, abhishek, sindoor lepan, janeu and tilak
Chameli oil and orange sindoor on a paan leaf, applied upward
The speaker says Hanuman ji is invoked into his Shri vigraha if there is one; if only a photo, invoke him into a flower, place it on a plate before the photo and do the puja on that. A vigraha is given abhisheka with panchamrita, bathed with Gangajal and with agar, wiped well and set down, then given a Sindoor lepan: on a paan leaf mix chameli oil with orange sindoor and apply it over the whole vigraha from bottom to top. After the full lepan, put a Yajnopavita on Hanuman ji whether or not one wears one oneself. If the vigraha is large a new cloth may be put on him; otherwise a Kalava thread is worn as his vastra. Finally a tilak of Ashtagandha and a fine adornment.
After the Ram darbar puja, the speaker says, invoke Hanuman ji — into his Shri vigraha if there is one; if there is a photo of Hanuman ji, take a flower, do the invocation into it, place it on a plate and do the puja on that flower set before him. Having done the invocation, if there is a Shri vigraha, do its abhishekaA ceremonial bathing of a deity’s image or symbol, usually with water and other prescribed substances. with panchamritaA five-ingredient offering (commonly milk, curd, ghee, honey, sugar) used to bathe an idol before worship.: bathe Hanuman ji, bathe him with GangajalWater from the Ganges, used to purify and re-consecrate ritual items exposed to impurity., bathe him with agar, then wipe him well, set him down, and do the SindoorVermilion powder, used here to draw the inverted triangle Mandala for a Bhairava offering, in place of the Roli-and-Ashtagandha triangle drawn for a Goddess. lepan on him. The method of sindoor lepan, he says, is this: keep a paan leaf — he notes he may not have mentioned paan leaves at the start — and on it mix chameli oil with orange sindoor; with that, apply the sindoor over the entire vigraha from bottom to top. When the lepan is complete, put a YajnopavitaThe sacred thread ceremony marking initiation into Vedic rites (Janeu) — if lapsed across generations, expiation (Prayashchitta) for each known generation is required before it can be resumed. on Hanuman ji — whether or not you yourself wear one makes no difference; he must be given a janeu (he says he forgot to list it earlier among the things to bring). After that, if the Shri vigraha is large and you wish to dress him, you may put on a new cloth; otherwise put a KalavaThe red-and-yellow sacred thread (also called moli) tied at the wrist or used to twist lamp wicks; sold in strands that are wound to a counted number. on Hanuman ji as his vastra. The sindoor lepan being done, the tilak is separate: give a tilak of AshtagandhaA fragrant paste made of eight substances, applied as a tilak before vermilion (sindoor) in remedy and worship rites. and adorn him beautifully.
Daily bhog, the five-grain dough lamp and the eleven paths with tulsi leaves in the Bajrang Baan siddhi
A lamp big enough to burn half an hour, one leaf per recitation
The speaker says the daily Bhog for the 11 days is two Laddus with a Tulsi leaf on top — fresh ones bought daily are better than a stock kept in the fridge, and home-made besan laddus are best. Then knead the five-grain flour prepared earlier with a little water, fairly stiff, mixing in a little ghee, and shape a fine ek-mukhi lamp — set in a large clay diya or on a plate so the oil does not leak — with the Kalava measured against one's own body as its wick; into it go 11 cloves, five black peppercorns, a little yellow mustard and one good camphor lump, every day. Light it in Hanuman ji's name at some distance from the vigrahas and cloth, since the dried dough will itself burn; it must be big enough to burn at least half an hour so the path can be completed. Then, after uttering Ram's name and meditating on Hanuman ji, recite: take one of the 11 tulsi leaves inscribed "Ram", do one complete bajrang-baan recitation, offer the leaf on Hanuman ji, and repeat 11 times.
After Hanuman ji's adornment, the speaker says, comes the BhogThe food offering placed before a deity before anyone in the household eats.: two LadduThe round sweet offered as naivedya, especially to Ganpati and Hanuman.s every day for the 11 days of recitation — two laddus brought and offered daily. One may buy them once and keep them in the fridge, offering daily, but he says fresh laddus brought each day are better, and if one wants to make them at home oneself, besan laddus, that is best of all. So each day two laddus with one Tulsi leaf placed on top are offered to Hanuman ji first. Now the flour of five grains prepared earlier is to be kneaded — with a little water, kept fairly stiff, with a little ghee mixed in. Later, when the whole dough dries as the lamp burns, it will burn too, and that is no problem; so light the lamp a little away, so that no Shri vigraha nearby is scorched and no one's clothing catches fire. Mix it and make a fine ek-mukhi lamp, shaped so that when oil is poured in it does not all leak; one may set it in a large clay diya, or inside some diya, or make it and place it on a plate. The KalavaThe red-and-yellow sacred thread (also called moli) tied at the wrist or used to twist lamp wicks; sold in strands that are wound to a counted number. measured earlier against one's body becomes its wick. Into it, as told before, go 11 cloves every day, five black peppercorns, a little yellow mustard and one good camphor lump, the stone kind. Then light the lamp in Hanuman ji's name. The lamp must be big enough to burn at least half an hour, so that the path can be finished in that time. Once the lamp is lit, first utter Ram ji's name and so on, meditate fully on Hanuman ji, and then recite. The method: of the 11 tulsi leaves kept, on which "Ram" is written, take one leaf in the hand, do one complete recitation of the bajrang-baan, and then offer the leaf on Hanuman ji. Do this 11 times, and the path is complete.
Daily havan of the Bajrang Baan: an ahuti per chaupai, the whole lemon, aarti and dedication of merit
Sabar-style ghee and guggul; merit poured into Hanuman's right hand
The speaker says a small daily Havan after the path is very good, because the bajrang-baan is a Sabar Mantra, unfailing and awakened, so its vidhan follows the sabar method (he refers to his separate video on sabar havan); otherwise light cow-dung cakes or a little mango wood in a clay or other vessel. Ghee and Guggul are mixed together and every Ahuti is given from that mix, by woman or man alike: one ahuti each in the name of the guru, Ganesha, the kuldevi-devata, and one for the Navagraha with "Om navgrahebhyo swaha"; then one ahuti per chaupai of the Bajrang Baan from first to last, ending each with "swaha". He adds that at least five ahutis to Ram ji must also be given daily — "Sitaramchandraya swaha", not "namah". When the ahutis are complete, a lemon (keep one; he forgot to list it) is cut and dropped whole, unsqueezed, into the havan itself, then pranam. Then Hanuman ji's Aarti, or an aarti shown five times with a camphor bearing two cloves; then Kshama Prarthana, and with water in the hand the whole day's japa and its merit is dedicated to Hanuman ji — saying "Jai Shri Ram" or whatever one has faith in — and poured into his right hand. Anyone who cannot do havan daily does it on the eleventh day after the 11 paths.
After the recitation, the speaker says, one may if one wishes do a small Havan; doing it daily is very good. Because the bajrang-baan is a sabar paddhati, a Sabar Mantra — very unfailing, awakened — its vidhan is by the sabar method, for which he gives a link to his video on how havan is done in sabar. Otherwise, in the ordinary way, light cow-dung cakes or a little mango wood in a small clay vessel or whatever vessel one does havan in. First give one Ahuti of ghee and GuggulA fragrant resin burnt as dhoop or mixed with ghee for ahutis, used heavily in protective and prosperity rites. in the name of guru ji. Keep in mind, he says, that in this vidhan — whether woman or man — ghee and guggul are both mixed well in one, and the ahutis are given from that. One ahuti in guru ji's name, one in Ganesha ji's name, one each in the name of the kuldevi and devata, and one only for the Navagraha: "Om navgrahebhyo swaha." After these opening ahutis, give one ahuti with each chaupai of the Bajrang Baan — "nishchay prem pratiti te, vinay kare sanman, tehi ke karaj sakal siddh kare Hanuman, swaha; Jai Hanuman sant hit kari, sun lijai prabhu araj hamari, swaha" — and so on, a single ahuti for every chaupai from the beginning to the last. At least five ahutis in Ram ji's name should also be given daily, he adds: "Sitaramchandraya swaha" — not "namah", swaha. When all the ahutis are complete, a lemon — he says he forgot to mention it at the start; keep one lemon — is cut and, without squeezing, the whole lemon is put into the havan itself; both women and men can do this lemon-bali work, no problem. Then do pranam. After that, if one wishes to do aarti, do Hanuman ji's AartiA ritual of waving a lit lamp or flame before a deity's image, performed here at the close of Deepdan once the lamps begin to burn down., or show an aarti with two cloves placed on one camphor — show it five times and set it down. Then do Kshama PrarthanaThe plea for pardon made at the close of a rite for whatever was done wrongly or left out., and taking water in one hand, dedicate the whole japa: "the complete japa done today, the fruit of all its merit, I offer to you, Hanuman ji" — taking Shri Ram's name, saying "Jai Shri Ram", or whatever one has faith in; he says he is keeping the mantras very simple so no one finds it difficult because of them. Offer that water into Hanuman ji's right hand. With that, the day's work is done. If you do not do havan every day, he says, do it on the last day, the eleventh, after the 11 recitations; daily is best, otherwise on the last day.
Brahmacharya, timing and food rules during the Bajrang Baan siddhi period
Morning before eight; the rules bind only the siddhi days
The speaker says that woman or man, married or unmarried, one must keep Brahmacharya properly for these 11 days — with special care that it is not broken even mentally. Do the practice in the morning, by 8 o'clock or before; at night one cannot keep the fast, so it is best done early morning. It may be done at night, but then one thing must be observed: no garlic or onion all day. If one eats fully sattvik food it is fine; if one has to eat out, do not do it. All this applies only while the siddhi period lasts; later, in the period of use, one may do the prayoga at any time without difficulty.
The speaker says: woman or man, married or unmarried, BrahmacharyaStrict celibacy required through an extended ritual observance. must be observed properly during these 11 days. Take special care that there is no breach of brahmacharya of any kind, even mentally. Do this work in the morning, at 8 o'clock or before 8. If you do it at night you will not be able to keep the fast, so do it early in the morning; whatever the vidhi is, do it in the morning. If you wish, you can also do it at night, but then one thing must be kept in mind: garlic and onion must not be eaten the whole day. If you eat entirely sattvik food, that will do; otherwise, if you have to eat outside, then do not do it. This, he says, is for as long as the siddhi period lasts. Later, in the period of prayoga, you may do it at any time, there is no problem; but in the siddhi period you must pay special attention to all these points.
Eleventh day of the Bajrang Baan siddhi: final havan, gari-coconut purnahuti, temple puja and prasad
Sava kilo of laddus at the temple; the day-one coconut becomes prasad for all
The speaker says that on the eleventh day, whatever weekday it falls on, after the 11 paths and the Havan (daily, or the last day's havan for those who did not do it daily) comes the Purnahuti, for everyone alike: after the lemon Nimbu Bali, take a small gari coconut — the kind gari oil is made from — cut it open at the end that was attached to the tree, fill it with kheer or with jaggery, wrap it in red cloth, set it on a paan leaf, speak the purnahuti mantra and place it in the fire last. Keep the gari small, since the havan vessel is small, so that it burns quickly and nothing is left. After dedication and aarti, go to the temple that day, do Hanuman ji's full puja there, and offer at least sava kilo (1.25 kg) of Laddus as one can — bring only a few home and ask the pandit to distribute the rest, or distribute them oneself to all present. The coconut kept since day one may be broken at home after the purnahuti, or offered at the temple, and eaten as Prasad by everyone — no restriction of woman or man. Done this way, he says, the bajrang-baan becomes awakened, siddha and chaitanya for the sadhak.
The speaker says that if you do not do Havan daily, then on the last day, the eleventh, after the 11 recitations, do the havan; daily is best, otherwise on the last day. After the havan, the dedication and the aarti, go to the temple that day — the eleventh day, whatever day it falls on — and do Hanuman ji's full puja there again. One point on the last day applies both to those who do havan daily and to those doing it only on the last day: when you do the havan on the last day, after giving the lemon Nimbu Bali, bring one coconut of the kind from which gari oil is made — what is called gari. Cut it at the top, from the side where it stays attached to the tree; that is the side one cuts. Cut it and fill it with kheer, or with jaggery, wrap it in red cloth, and the Purnahuti is given with that: wrapped in the red cloth, set on a paan leaf, speak the purnahuti mantra and place it in last. Keep the gari ball small, he says, because you will be doing a small havan and the vessel may be small — so keep a small gari so it burns quickly and does not remain. In this way do the purnahuti on the last day. The coconut kept on the first day may, if you wish, be broken at home after the purnahuti and eaten by everyone as PrasadWhat returns from the deity after an offering, and is then eaten rather than discarded. — there is no such thing as women eating it and men not, everyone can eat the prasad — or you may take it to the temple, offer it there, and eat it at home as prasad. One more thing on the last day: when you go to the temple, offer at least sava kilo of LadduThe round sweet offered as naivedya, especially to Ganpati and Hanuman.s to Hanuman ji as far as your means allow; bring only a few home and tell the pandit ji to distribute the rest among all, or if you wish distribute them yourself to everyone who has come. When you have done all this, he says, the bajrang-baan becomes awakened, siddha and chaitanya for you.
Prayoga of a siddha Bajrang Baan: mustard seeds or bhasma for a child with nazar
Awaken the seeds, pass them over the child, burn them outside
The speaker says that once the bajrang-baan is siddha, it can be used in various ways — for instance when a small child in the house is crying a lot and one suspects Nazar or the like. Take yellow mustard seeds in the hand and first speak the whole invocation: Ram's name must be taken — "O Ram ji, be gracious, Sitaram, Sitaram" — then "O Hanuman ji, I am reciting your Bajrang Baan; awaken it, make these seeds Abhimantran-charged and fully chaitanya; for the protection of (the child's name) and to remove whatever obstacle is on him I am using this — awaken it and accomplish my work." Then recite the Bajrang Baan once, pass the seeds over the child from head down, three or seven times or as one wishes, and take them outside the house and burn them. Bhasma can be charged the same way and applied to oneself for constant protection, or given to family members.
The speaker turns to the method of use: whenever you have to make a prayoga — say there is a small child in the house who is crying a great deal, and you feel some Nazar or the like has struck him — the bajrang-baan can be used in various ways. Take yellow mustard seeds in the hand for the child, and first say the whole thing: Ram ji's name must certainly be taken — "O Ram ji, be gracious; Sitaram, Sitaram" — and then, "O Hanuman ji, I am reciting your Bajrang Baan; please awaken it, make all these seeds Abhimantran-charged, make them fully chaitanya; and for the protection of (taking the child's name), for removing whatever obstacle is upon him, I am making this prayoga — awaken it and accomplish my work." Having said this, recite the Bajrang Baan once, pass the seeds over the child in reverse — three times, seven times, as many as you wish — and take them outside the house and burn them. That is one kind of prayoga. BhasmaSacred ash, used as a substitute for milk in a Shivling's abhishekam when milk isn't available. can be charged in the same way, he says; you can apply it yourself, for constant protection, or give it to someone in the family.
Prayoga of a siddha Bajrang Baan: the knotted red protection thread
Eight to eighteen knots, one recitation per knot, on a Tuesday
The speaker says a thread is charged with eight knots — Hanuman ji being the giver of the eight siddhis and nine nidhis — and from eight up to eighteen knots may be tied, with as many recitations as knots. For someone in the family in distress, a child studying away from home who is having trouble, or a child frightened at night: on a Tuesday wash a red thread first with raw milk, then with Gomutra, then with panchamrita or else Gangajal; tie eight knots, and holding each knot, taking Ram ji's name, do one bajrang-baan recitation per knot — eight recitations in all. Then place it by Hanuman ji, show dhoop and deep, light two cloves on a camphor, pray to Hanuman ji, and tie the thread on the person; he will be fully protected.
Asked how a thread is charged, the speaker says eight knots are tied — Hanuman ji being the giver of the eight siddhis and nine nidhis — and from eight knots up to eighteen knots may be tied; as many knots as you tie, that many recitations have to be done. So suppose, he says, someone in your family is in distress, you have this siddhi, a child of yours is away studying and is having some trouble or difficulty, or a child is getting frightened at night. At such a time, on a Tuesday, first wash a red-coloured thread with raw milk, wash it with GomutraCow urine, added in a small quantity to a purification vessel alongside Gangajal in remedies for ancestral or ritual impurity., and after that you may wash it with panchamritaA five-ingredient offering (commonly milk, curd, ghee, honey, sugar) used to bathe an idol before worship., or else with GangajalWater from the Ganges, used to purify and re-consecrate ritual items exposed to impurity.. Then tie eight knots in it, and holding each knot, taking Ram ji's name, do one recitation of the bajrang-baan on each knot — that is, you must recite the Bajrang Baan eight times. Then place it beside Hanuman ji, show dhoop and deep, light two cloves on a camphor, pray to Hanuman ji, and tie that thread on the one it is to be tied on. He will be completely protected.
Further uses of a siddha Bajrang Baan: charged water for a troubled house, enemy stambhan withheld
Endless prayogas, but they demand manobal
The speaker says that once the bajrang-baan is siddha it can be used in endless ways. If there is a badha in the house, charge water in the evening while reciting the Bajrang Baan, add a little Gomutra and Gangajal to it, and sprinkle it through the whole house. If one knows which enemy is doing Abhichara karma, he says there is a separate vidhi for that — how, by the Bajrang Baan alone, an enemy can be stambhit and his vidya bound — which he will give on request after people have done the siddhi; he does not teach it here. Every vidya has many prayogas, he says, and one can do them comfortably, but one must become strong and make one's manobal capable enough.
Having made the bajrang-baan siddha in this way, the speaker says, you can use it in endless ways. If there is a badha in the house, charge water: recite the Bajrang Baan in the evening while charging the water, put a little GomutraCow urine, added in a small quantity to a purification vessel alongside Gangajal in remedies for ancestral or ritual impurity. and GangajalWater from the Ganges, used to purify and re-consecrate ritual items exposed to impurity. into that water, and sprinkle it through the whole house. As for enemies — if you know which enemy is doing Abhichara karma — he says he will give a separate vidhi for that; if needed, ask in the comments or the Telegram group, after doing the siddhi: how, through the Bajrang Baan alone, an enemy can be stambhit and his vidya bound. There are many prayogas, he says; every vidya has many prayogas, and if you wish you will be able to do them comfortably — but you will have to be strong, you will have to make your manobal that capable; then many things will happen.
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.