The Sanskrit term "yantra" literally translates to "instrument, or machine." In other terms, a Yantra is a geometric depiction of the associated Mantra that is made by interlocking different geometric shapes and floral patterns. Yantras are used to amplify positive energy, scatter negative energy, and elevate one's spirituality. Both a Yantra and a Mantra are tools used to elicit a certain resonance, the former for the visual sense and the latter for the auditory sense. They are used for the worship of deities in temples or at home; as an aid in meditation; used for the benefits given by their supposed occult powers based on Hindu astrology and tantric texts. They are also
used for adornment of temple floors, due mainly to their aesthetic and symmetric qualities. Specific yantras are traditionally associated with specific deities.Representations of the yantra in India have been considered to date back to 11,000-10,000 years BC. In Rigvedic Sanskrit, it meant an instrument for restraining or fastening, a prop, support or barrier, etymologically from the root yam "to sustain, support" and the -tra suffix expressing instruments.:Mantras, the Sanskrit syllables inscribed on yantras, are essentially "thought forms" representing divinities or cosmic powers, which exert their influence by means of sound-vibrations.
Machine made yantras are not effective
At Kallur Mana, all the Yantras are strictly handmade keeping the beneficiary in prayers. Yantras are made individually after checking horoscopes and current planetary positions, from a huge collection of more than 400 yantras for different purposes.
Types of Yantras in general
Sudarshan - for protection from negative energies/black magic
Swayamavara - to remove obstacles in marriage
Rajagopala- for professional growth
Thripurasundari- for prosperity (this yantra is written only after seeing horoscope to know if you can handle the energy)
Aswarooda- for business growth
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