The holy basil: tulsi plant
A person
who curses another person doesn’t feel the pinch, but the person who is being
cursed at will have to face awful consequences if the curse is not removed.
I obtained
the below simple but effective ritual for removing curses during my travel to
India last year. The story began when I was having a cup of tea in a small tea
shop somewhere in Bombay. When I was paying my bill, I asked the shop owner
where I can buy a copper pyramid for my meditation use; and a conversation
regarding black magic, curses and spirits broke out between me
and the boss. He rolled up his left sleeve and showed me a red cord and told me
that he has worn the cord for around two years; should he take it down manually,
he will be killed by his opponent’s curse. According to him, the cord should
fall by itself.
As you know
that I am always a fan in collecting magic rituals from various cultures, so I
pleaded the shop owner to teach me the red cord protection method. At first, he
was quite reluctant, but after many rounds of bagging and persuading; he
finally nodded his head and asked me hop on his scooter and off we go. The boss
said he wanted to bring me to see his guru; a holy man. Just to make a long story
short, below is the ritual taught to me by the holy man:
·
Get
yourself a piece of red cotton cord; smudge it for 3 days and 3 nights while
praying to your god according to your belief.
·
After
that tie the cord onto the black magic victim’s wrist.
·
The
cord must not be removed but only allow it to fall by itself.
·
When
the cord has fallen, then go to your nearest temple; get some Tulsi leaves and
burn the leave together with the red cord.
A year
later, I received a mail from the tea shop owner saying that his red cord has
finally fallen off and all his curses were lifted. Perhaps I will visit him
again should I visit Bombay for a second time J.
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