Rare Lord Vishnu Mantra - For Ultimate Protection

Lord Vishnu is generally considered a cheerful and pleasant god. But, Lord Vishnu takes his fierce form when his devotees are harmed in any manner. In life, we may undergo lots of misery and have many enemies. There may be many people that prevent us from leading a happy life. In such situations, you may use the below mantra to call upon Lord Vishnu with devotion for his protection.

Om shreem krishnaya shreem shreem shreem govindaya gopalaya goloka sundaraya sathyaya nithyaya paramathmane paraya vykhanasaya vyrajamoorthaye meghathmane shreem narasimhavapushe namah

Chant the above mantra 91 times each in the morning and the evening. Start the chanting on a thursday morning and continue for 27 days. It is advisable to light a lamp and then sit in front of it while chanting the mantra. You may shower flowers onto a photo or idol of lord Vishnu if possible, while chanting the mantra.

Mantra For Peace & Harmony In Family

Regardless of the riches one attains, without peace of mind they are worthless. The sufferings we bear are mostly the result of accumulated karma from previous births and the sins related to them. The following powerful mantra is said to be most apt for removing miseries and instilling peace of mind, satisfaction and harmony in the family.

Om shreem daasharathe mahabhoga phalapradhaya viswarathikaraya janakipathaye sarvasiddhim kuru kuru swaha


The mantra should be chanted 512 times each in the morning(during sunrise) and the evening(before sunset). face east direction in the morning and the west direction in the evening. Light a ghee lamp in front of you daily, before you start chanting the mantra. Repeat the chanting for 14 continuous days to attain mantra siddhi. With the blessings of Lord Rama, your sins will be washed away and you will be able to lead a happy life.

Mantra For People In Politics,Arts,Social Service

People working in professions that are related to politics,social service,arts,etc require the ability to capture the attention of the people they meet. The following Dasharathi Mantra is immensely useful for such people to be successful in their profession. The mantra also brings fame and appreciation along with it.

Om hreem shreem janakathmajayai jagathprasuuthyai daasharathi yukthayai sarvajanavashankaryai namah


It is advised to chant the above mantra 108 times daily in the morning. The chanting should be practiced for 14 continuous days. Light a lamp daily before you star the chanting. Once you attain mantra siddhi, chant the mantra thrice before you go for any public event, to unleash the power of the mantra.

Panchagni Mantra - To get Jobs or Promotions

The following Panchagni Mantra is highly powerful and greatly beneficial for employees facing problems at their office and for people in search of jobs. Workers who are unable to get promotions or increments even though they deserve it, can use this mantra to bring positive help to their life. Job aspirants who have been in search of a good job for long, can meditate on this mantra and then renew their search after mantra siddhi.

Om namo narayanaya shashwathaya nithyaya yoganandhaya paramathmane

jnanaya bhumipathaye lokaya agnaye panchagnipathaye

vedagathraya samaghoshaya gopalavallabhaya gogopapathaye rathnasimhasanashrayaya namah

Chant the above mantra 108 times each in the morning and evening. Light a lamp and sit in front of it while chanting, facing east direction in the morning and west direction in the evening. Practice the chanting for 14 continuous days, preferably starting on a thursday or a sunday morning.

American Hindus - Adventures of a WASH (White Anglo Saxon Hindu)

There are those embodied jivas that like to say it is impossible for a Canadian prairie farmer raised on meat, fresh milk, potatoes, and a dash of atheism to become a Hindu. Fact of the matter is that the opposite is more unlikely. Nah, that’s entirely impossible. How could some guy from Varanasi, Kolkata, Madurai, or Pune survive farming in this brutally cold land we call Canada? He wouldn’t even know enough to chew gum on the coldest days just to prevent frostbite of the cheeks. The closest thing you might get is a guy named Patel who can speak Kannada owning a motel on some lonely desolate prairie road – the only Indian in town - the only Indian for 100 miles, unless you’re so outdated you still call First Nations peoples after that sub-continent west of China, incorrectly named the same. 

Of course the Sikhs are an exceptional exception. Those guys came from the Punjab. Farming, maybe not the cold Saskatchewan variety, is in their blood. 
But you don’t hear Canadian farmers saying, “You have to be born an atheist Canadian farmer in order to be one.” In fairness, the likelihood of Hindus insisting any more is diminishing just as the diva light slowly burns out from its oil bowl gets shallow. This is because the WASHes numbers are increasing. Two at a time, twice a year. The Indian Hindus (not to mention the Fijians, Trinidadians, and so many others thanks to British Imperialism and sugar) are getting a bit used to us. Maybe more than 2 if you count the temporary visitors to this cult of dharma. It’s gotten so bad that some of us even fit in, looking like we’re regulars at the local mandir – except in the eyes of the new guys from the Motherland. To them we don’t belong and the oft answered questions might arise again: “So how did you get interested in this?” 
I give a two second blank stare response with thoughts, “Not this again,” but then reconsider since it’s an honest question from an honest looking man. Then again, all Hindus look honest ... another stereotype I’ve developed from reading too much ethical scripture, and assuming others have as well. 

“Well, it’s a long story,” I begin, hoping this man has little time to spare. But unfortunately he appears interested - either that or I can’t decode the Indian body language. All those variations of head nods do get confusing. On the bare Canadian prairie, Mother only had one version - horizontally back and forth accompanied by a stare. It meant, “That’s not really your wisest idea.” 

I’m hungry for the Sunday rice and curry over in the cultural hall, so I go with, “Let’s just say it was good luck.” What I really mean is it was good karma, but that might sound pretentious. He’s now grasping the body language that I’m really not into the explanation. Besides that, my nose has an invisible rope attached to it - the ancient pull of garam masala.


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The above post was submitted by a valuable reader Jai Murugan . Thank you very much
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