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Pandit Dayaram Joshi.avif

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Is Black Magic Real and How to Remove It?


People ask, “Is black magic real?” What is certainly real is fear, suggestion, and the way a disturbed system amplifies both. Across cultures there are attempts to influence another’s energy with intent and ritual. But remember: a steady system is far harder to disturb than a frightened one.


“Do not live at the mercy of shadows. Build a light inside, and shadows organize themselves.”


First, What Are We Dealing With?


Often what’s called “black magic” is a mix of:


  • Suggestion and fear that loops in the mind,


  • Environment and habits that drain vitality (poor sleep, clutter, conflict),


  • And, rarely, deliberate negative intent.


Whatever the source, the remedy begins the same way: stabilize you. When prana is steady and mind is clear, outside influence—psychological or subtle—has little grip.



How to Remove It (Practical, Not Dramatic)


  • Fix the obvious ground: Before rituals, repair basics: honest sleep, lighter dinners, daily movement, sunlight. Close open loops—debts, delayed apologies, messy rooms. Clarity outside supports clarity inside.


  • Steady the breath, daily: Twice a day for 10–12 minutes: sit easy, spine tall. Inhale naturally; exhale a beat longer. Add a simple mantra on the exhale—“Om Namah Shivaya” or “Ram”—soft and steady. Breath + sound calms the system that fear agitates.


  • Clean the space: Declutter. Bring fresh air and light. At dusk, light a small lamp and ring a bell or chant for a minute in each room. Sound and flame reorganize the atmosphere—and your mind knows it is cared for.


  • Salt & water: A warm bath with a pinch of rock salt, or a quick foot soak in salted water, followed by a rinse. Let the body drop the day’s residue. (Simple, safe, grounding.)


  • Guard inputs: Reduce late-night scrolling, gossip, and horror stories that keep the loop alive. Choose company that is calm and clean in speech.


  • Consecrated contact: Spend time each week in a consecrated space or quiet corner at home. Sit, chant, or simply breathe. Service (seva) done quietly is powerful—ego thins, fear loses fuel.


  • Boundaries with “fixers.”: Avoid those who sell fear or expensive cures. If someone needs you anxious to keep you as a client, step away.



When to Seek Help


If you have persistent panic, sleep disruption, or distressing thoughts/voices, consult a qualified health professional or counselor. Spiritual practice and professional care can—and often should—work together. If anyone threatens or harms you, involve local authorities and trusted supporters immediately.



The Quiet Point


Whether the darkness is outer intent or inner turbulence, the answer is the same: become well-organized within. Keep breath even, space clean, speech kind, promises small and kept. Do this for a few weeks and watch how the narrative changes.


“Do not fight the dark; become so steady that it has nowhere to land.” – Pt. Dayaram Joshi

Friday, 24 October 2025

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