Mahamaya Spiritual Yantra

This Mahamaya Yantra charged by Durga Mata Mantra.

Beneficial for Mahamaya Yantra - Protect from enemy, Strong and Good Health, Wealth.

About Mahamaya.

Mahayana Buddhism, phantasm appears to play a considerably bigger position. Right here, the magician's phantasm exemplifies how folks misunderstand themselves and their actuality, once we might be free from this perplexity. Below the affect of ignorance, we consider substance and individuals to be separately real, existing apart from reasons and conditions. We fail to perceive them as being empty of a real essence, whereas in fact they exist much like maya, the magical appearance created by the magician. The magician's illusion may exist and function in the world on the basis of some props, gestures, and incantations, yet the show is illusory. The viewers participate in creating the illusion by misperceiving and drawing false conclusions. Conversely, when appearances arise and are seen as illusory, that is considered more accurate. Altogether, there are "eight examples of illusion (the Tibetan sgyu ma translates maya and also other Sanskrit words for illusion): magic, a dream, a bubble, a rainbow, lightning, the moon reflected in water, a mirage, and a city of celestial musicians." Understanding that what we experience is less substantial than we believe is intended to serve the purpose of liberation from ignorance, fear, and clinging and the attainment of enlightenment as a Buddha completely dedicated to the welfare of all beings. Depending on the stage of the practitioner, the magical illusion is experienced differently. In the ordinary state, we get attached to our own mental phenomena, believing they are real, like the audience at a magic show gets attached to the illusion of a beautiful lady. At the next level, called actual relative truth, the beautiful girl appears, but the magician does not get attached. Lastly, at the ultimate level, the Buddha is not precious one way or the other by the illusion. Beyond conceptuality, the Buddha is neither attached nor non-attached. This is the middle way of Buddhism, which explicitly refutes the extremes of both eternalism and nihilism.

^{See puja/sadhana rules and regulation}

^{See- about Diksha}

^{See- success rules of sadhana}

^{See- Mantra jaap rules}

^{See- Protect yourself during sadhana/puja}