COMMENTS


Krishna
January 15, 2019 11:03 AM

1. Some mantras are regarded as very secretive because of their inherent power that only few adepts might gain and experience. For example, this particular mantra is described by Lord Śiva in the Mahākāla Saṃhitā, that even with countless heads over countless yugā-s (epochs), He would not be able to describe it's power and greatness. There is only surviving manuscript of this document found in Nepal. Gurus even avoided disseminating this knowledge to their disciples unless they were excellent and highly worthy. To describe further, such power or force is quite significant in transforming the fate of the devotee and bestowing auspicious results. 2. This mantra is a precursor to the Mahāṣoḍaśa nyāsā-s that are said to help one achieve even the most impossible tasks, if one gains siddhi. This is also a necessity for those intending to recite the kāmakalākālī trailokya kavacam. As mentioned above, the benefits are said to be immense. Spiritual transformation appears to be a surety. All Kāli mantras are said to bestow siddhis or magical powers, if one gains siddhi through utmost devotion to the Divine Mother. If not siddhi, one will surely obtain the material benefits. Both are considered a deterrence towards higher spiritual pursuits and one or both may get bestowed to test our perseverance. 3. Mantra japa is also karma. Any action we perform, accumulates karma. It is very common to not experience any benefit through mantra recitation in a short period of time. There are various reasons for it and can be learned in the series of articles such as - Fructification of mantras,  understanding mantras etc. 4. Mantras do burn karmas. There are many who have experienced self-realization through śrī vidyā and Mahāṣoḍaśi mantras. With a lot of effort, patience and a spiritual bent of mind, one can definitely see some difference with mantra japa. For some, it may take a few months and for most people, including myself, it takes many years to experience a change. In my own case, I had no idea of how to perform mantra japa and for many years, could not find a guru to help. Those that I found initially, only sought money and taught nothing. All I can say is, if you have found a true guru and/or good information to help you on your spiritual path, then you are very lucky. One of the biggest pitfalls in mantra japa, is seeking wish-fulfillment. Although this is the very reason most of us take up mantra japa, it is best NOT to seek anything from the deity or mantra. You may be surprised with what all you may get, if you do not seek anything! Lastly, One needs to have faith and perseverance. The rest will follow. I do not know if what you are seeking is in my reply. But it is surely there somewhere hidden on this website. Continue to stir this ocean of knowledge called manblunder and you may find your answer. Good luck!

Krishna
January 15, 2019 10:29 AM

Mantras without om̐ at the beginning are generally avoided. Please refer to the article below for more details. Importance of OM I would also recommend various rituals recommended in the article - Fructification of mantras Unless you are very experienced in tantra and have a good concept of the various tools of tantras, It is best to avoid the mantras without om̐ at the beginning. 

Rudra
January 14, 2019 09:55 PM

Nice explanation, sir. As you have mentioned 'more safer', may I ask what kind of effects take place which are not safe while practicing the akarshana mantra, the one without om?

Indra
January 14, 2019 09:43 PM

Namaste! 1) I have been hearing the words similar to 'powerful' regarding certain mantras. I am confused on what exactly 'powerful/forceful' is. Could you please throw some light on this? 2) What kind of changes can one expect around them after chanting this trailokyakarṣaṇa mantraḥ? 3) Also, one says that results vary based on our karma. But, if this mantra is said to burn all the karmas, results are obvious, right? 4) So, if a person who is carrying a heavy load of karma burden, starts chanting this mantra with devotion, will his karmas be annihilated? And he gets all that he wanted and desires fulfilled(of course, only legal desires)? I am sure you will answer these questions. Thanks a lot for that.

Krishnakant
January 14, 2019 11:43 AM

Thanks for Providing the valuable mantra Information. Really blessed.

Krishnakant
January 14, 2019 11:40 AM

Sir, Thanks for Providing the Information. Really blessed.

Krishnakant
January 14, 2019 11:38 AM

Thanks for publishing the above article. After reading it I came to know the importance of image of kali maa along with mothers weapons. Till today I didn't know the spiritual significance of kali maa. It has opened my eyes and gave me thrilling knowledge. I sincerely thank for sharing this rare and great article for spiritual aspirants sir. I pray lalitha maa to give you more strength to unravel many more mysteries. Looking forward for more articles from your side.

Krishna
January 14, 2019 07:32 AM

Not all mantras have kīlakaṃ. This particular mantra does not have it and hence not mentioned in the declarative viniyogaḥ verse.

Krishna
January 14, 2019 07:30 AM

Kūrca bīja (seed) mantra hrūm̐ is often associated with Lord Śiva, to strike down enemies (mostly internal) and free up the karmas. The Krodha bīja (seed) mantra hūm̐, which is also associated with Lord Śiva, occurs more often than the Kūrca bīja to dispel all negativity and usher in peace. Kāmakalā Kālī Trailokyākarṣaṇa mantra is from the Mahākalā Saṃhitā. The Śrī Kāmakalā Kālikā Ṣoḍhānyāsa Mahāmantra is a derivation of the former and is not explicitly mentioned in the Mahākalā Saṃhitā, to my knowledge. Compared to both the mantras, the Ṣoḍhānyāsa Mahāmantra is more safer due to the presence of the leading om̐. Either way, both mantras are extremely powerful and capable of achieving anything. One should recite them after obtaining an initiation from an adept.

Rudra
January 13, 2019 07:08 PM

Hi Sir, is it necessary for all the mantras to have a 'kīlakaṃ '? If yes, may I know if there is a 'kīlakaṃ' for this mantra?