A specific Kerala tantric prayoga believed to cause unnatural hunger, severe acidity, and chest burning — one of the most persistent external Chathan-based afflictions.
In this post, we explore a specific tantric prayoga practiced in Southern India, especially Kerala, which is believed to cause unnatural hunger, severe acidity, and burning sensations in the chest. This prayoga is associated with a Chathan entity known as Parakutti Chatan and is considered one of the more difficult external prayogas to neutralize.
To fully understand this topic, it is recommended to read our earlier posts on external black magic and Kaivisham, as this prayoga does not involve internal poisoning (Kaivisham).
Parakutti Chatan Prayoga is a Chathan-based external tantric practice traditionally believed to be performed in parts of Kerala and South India. Since it is a Chathan prayoga, it is known for its persistence and resistance to normal remedies.
Important point:
This distinction is crucial because internal and external prayogas require completely different remedial approaches.
People believed to be affected by this prayoga commonly experience:
In many cases, tantrics are believed to combine this Chathan prayoga with Pratyangira Prayoga, which can aggravate the condition further by introducing:
👉 Please read our detailed post on Pratyangira Prayoga for deeper understanding.
Since this is believed to be a tantric energy-based affliction, conventional treatments for acidity or digestion may provide little to no relief. Temporary improvement may occur, but symptoms usually return with the same intensity.
Because this is a Chathan prayoga, remedies are limited and must be chosen carefully.
Performing Sudarshana Homam at home under proper guidance is considered one of the most effective remedies. Sudarshana is believed to neutralize negative external energies and Chathan influences.
For those unable to perform a homam:
Consistency is crucial for results.
Chanting Varahi Mantras is also believed to help, but:
This remedy is not recommended for beginners.
In severe or compounded cases, performing:
is believed to be beneficial, especially when symptoms overlap with Pratyangira-related issues.
Since Parakutti Chatan Prayoga is a Chathan-based tantric affliction, there are no direct temple remedies traditionally prescribed. Home-based homams and disciplined mantra practices are considered the primary solutions.
Parakutti Chatan Prayoga is believed to be a powerful external tantric practice associated with severe hunger and acidity-related symptoms that do not respond to normal treatment. While difficult, it is not irreversible when approached with proper spiritual remedies, discipline, and guidance.
Understanding the nature of the prayoga is the first step toward choosing the correct remedy.