Maa Baglamukhi Anti-Black Magic Puja

1. 1Sankalp (Intention)

   The priest sets the intention for the puja, specifying the devotee’s name, gotra, and purpose (e.g., protection from black magic).

2. 2Ganesh Puja

   Lord Ganesha is invoked to remove obstacles and ensure the success of the ritual.

3. 3Kalash Sthapana

   A consecrated pot is installed to invoke divine energies.

4. 4Mantra Recitation

   Chanting of the powerful Baglamukhi Mantra ('Om Hleem Bagalamukhi Sarva Dushtanaam Vacham Mukham Padam Stambhay Jivhaam Keelay Budhim Vinashay Hleem Om Swaha') for 1,008 or 1,25,000 times, depending on the ritual’s intensity.

5. 5Havan (Fire Ritual)

   Sacred offerings like ghee, turmeric, and yellow mustard are offered into the consecrated fire to purify the environment.

6. 6Aarti and Prasad Distribution

   The puja concludes with aarti, followed by the distribution of prasad, symbolizing divine blessings. The ritual typically spans 1-11 days, depending on the anushthan (intensive puja) requirements.

• Higher counts of Mantra Japa (e.g., 1,25,000 or more) for intensified protection.
• Specific offerings of 'nimbu' (lemon) and 'laung' (cloves) for neutralizing negative energies.
• Recitation of Baglamukhi Kavach for a protective shield.
• Placement and energization of a Baglamukhi Yantra at the devotee's place of residence.
• Special 'Uchatan' and 'Stambhan' rituals (performed by experienced Tantric priests, if appropriate and requested by the devotee).
• Donation of specific items to the needy (e.g., yellow clothes, mustard oil) for accumulating spiritual merit.

• Early morning Brahma Muhurat (4-6 AM) or an auspicious muhurat as per the Panchang is ideal.
• Tuesdays and Ashtami Tithis are particularly potent for Maa Baglamukhi pujas.
• Consult an experienced priest for a personalized muhurat based on your specific situation.

The duration of the puja can vary significantly depending on the intensity of the ritual and the number of mantra chants.

Chant for 1,008 or 1,25,000 times (or higher counts) using a Haldi Mala.

• Yellow Cloth: To cover the puja altar, symbolizing Maa Baglamukhi’s radiance.
• Yellow Flowers: Marigolds, yellow roses, or chrysanthemums for offerings.
• Turmeric: Whole turmeric roots or powder for worship.
• Yellow Mustard Seeds: Used in havan and offerings.
• Ghee and Camphor: For the havan and diya.
• Sweets: Laddoos, pedas, or other yellow sweets as prasad.
• Incense Sticks and Diya: For creating a spiritual atmosphere.
• Sandalwood Paste and Vermilion: For tilak and offerings.
• Coconut and Fruits: Bananas, oranges, or seasonal fruits for offerings.
• Baglamukhi Yantra: Optional, for enhanced spiritual connection.