Tantric Mantra · Goddess Baglamukhi (8th Mahavidya)
बगलामुखी मंत्र
Baglamukhi Mantra
Sanskrit (Devanagari)
ॐ ह्लीं बगलामुखी सर्वदुष्टानां वाचं मुखं पदं स्तम्भय जिव्हां कीलय बुद्धिं विनाशय ह्लीं ॐ स्वाहा
Transliteration
Om Hleem Baglamukhi Sarvadushtanam Vacham Mukham Padam Stambhaya Jivham Kilaya Buddhim Vinashaya Hleem Om Svaha
Meaning
Om. Hleem (Baglamukhi's beej). O Baglamukhi — paralyze (stambhaya) the speech, face, and feet of all evil-doers. Pin their tongue. Destroy their intelligence. Hleem, Om. Svaha.
Last updated: 20 April 2026 · Traditional Vedic mantra
Benefits of Baglamukhi Mantra
- ·The most powerful mantra for defeating enemies, opponents, and those who wish harm
- ·Used specifically when facing slander, false accusations, legal battles, or opposition
- ·Paralyzes the speech of enemies and prevents them from causing harm
- ·Victory in courts, debates, elections, competitions, and confrontations
- ·Protection from all forms of verbal attack — criticism, gossip, and slander
- ·One of the 10 Mahavidyas — the most tantric and powerful of the Dasha Mahavidyas
How to Chant
- 1.This is a powerful tantric mantra — ideally received from a guru
- 2.Tuesday morning is most auspicious — Baglamukhi is a form of Shakti with Mars energy
- 3.Offer yellow flowers, yellow sweets, turmeric, and yellow cloth (yellow is Baglamukhi's color)
- 4.Use a turmeric-dyed mala for counting
- 5.Face north while chanting
- 6.Should be chanted for at least 11,000 repetitions before expecting results in serious matters
Best Time
Tuesday mornings. During any legal battle or active conflict. Navratri (especially 8th night).
Recommended Count
108 times minimum. For serious enemy-defeat: 11,000 repetitions over 40 days. For court victory: 21 days of 108 daily.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q.Is Baglamukhi mantra ethical to use against enemies?
The Baglamukhi mantra is traditionally used defensively — to paralyze the actions of those who are actively trying to cause harm through slander, false legal cases, or violent opposition. It is not meant for aggression against innocent people. In the Shakta tradition, using divine power to defend against injustice is considered righteous. The practitioner's intention and righteousness determine the ethical quality of the practice.