A tantric prayoga commonly reported in South India where the primary outcome manifests as severe alcohol addiction and loss of self-control. Linked with Karuppan and Chathan deities, this practice can be carried out both internally and externally.
In this post, we discuss a tantric prayoga commonly reported in South India, where the primary outcome manifests as severe alcohol addiction and loss of self-control. This practice is believed to be carried out both internally and externally, though the internal method is considered far more intense and difficult to neutralize.
This prayoga is traditionally linked with Karuppan and Chathan deities. In some cases, variations of this practice are performed using auxiliary spirits or regional guardian entities.
Individuals affected by this prayoga may experience:
These lunar-phase intensifications are often cited in traditional tantra texts and oral practices.
If the prayoga is performed externally, traditional remedies are believed to be effective when done correctly:
Visiting a Varahi temple or Pratyangira temple and lighting a pumpkin-based lamp is considered helpful. Alongside this, chanting Varahi or Pratyangira mantras may enhance the effect.
⚠️ Important Note: Varahi and Pratyangira are classified as Ugra deities. Chanting their mantras without proper guidance can aggravate issues rather than resolve them. Always seek guidance from a qualified guru or practitioner.
A safer option—often recommended even for internal prayogas—involves performing homam at home:
Perform any one the above homam.
These homams are believed to neutralize up to 80% of the kaivisham effect. Using the ghee from the homam in combination with spiritual detox is traditionally advised for deeper cleansing.
Chathan-based prayogas are widely regarded as among the most difficult to remove, especially when administered internally. Proper diagnosis, discipline, and guidance are critical.
A separate detailed post on handling Chathan-based prayogas will be shared in the future.