Shivratri Beyond Bhang: Rituals Explained By Occultist Amisha Singh Dyma
Amisha Singh Dyma, founder of Godrik and a renowned parapsychologist, comes from a lineage steeped in Kaulachara, a shakt Tantric tradition.
Maha Shivratri is one of the Hindu festivals that has traditionally celebrated Lord Shiva’s wedding. One can find devotees fasting to find a spouse like Shiva by impressing him. While the custom of women fasting and expressing their devotion is common since ancient times, the celebration has evolved differently in modern society.
Contemporary celebrations have introduced the consumption of Bhang or marijuana-infused drinks as prasad. This is often justified by citing Shiva’s association with intoxicants and his title “Neelkanth.”
Amisha Singh Dyma, founder of Godrik and a renowned parapsychologist, comes from a lineage steeped in Kaulachara, a shakt Tantric tradition. A master of witchcraft, she has helped over 1 lakh people globally improve their career, love life, health and wealth through her expertise in Eastern and Western occult practices, including Tantra, Daemonolatry, Djinn rituals, and spell casting. She notices this rising trend of intoxication and talks about the true significance of Maha Shivratri.
Occultist Amisha Singh Dyma talks about the four extremely potent nights flowing with powerful energies. These nights include the night of Choti Holi often used for Shakti and Aghori Tantrik rituals. Moh Ratri or the nights of Illusions, which comes on Janmashtami - is particularly effective for attraction and vashikaran rituals. The third would be Kal Ratri or the night of Diwali which influences Tantrik rituals and spell casting conducted for wealth and prosperity. Lastly, Shiv Ratri, or the night of supreme consciousness is the fourth such night in the year that helps with manifestation rituals, Kaal Bhairav, Shiv Shakti, and Rudra sadhana.
“All of these four nights have energies so potent that for centuries now, occultists and tantriks have performed difficult sadhanas and rituals on these days to magnify their impact. These nights are immensely auspicious for occult and tantrik rituals as well as spell casting, making them 1000 times more potent. As a result, a lot of people get their rituals performed by occultists these days.”, shared Occultist and Parapsychologist Amisha Singh Dyma.
In several Tantric traditions, the night of Mahashivratri is understood not as a single moment but as a tapestry woven from four distinct yet interconnected spiritual phases.
The phase gets completed on the night of maha Shivratri, making it perfect for spiritual awakening and transformation. As per Shiv Maha Puran, Shiv and Shakti are worshipped together, making it a night of union and creating strong manifestation power. Rituals are performed by advanced occultists to manifest goals, love, career, and power.
This raises an important question: If this night offers such spiritual potential, why dim our consciousness by consuming Bhang on Shivratri?
“The real lore behind offering Bhang to Lord Shiva was an act of surrendering intoxication and not embracing it," shares Amisha. She further highlights, “This renunciation of intoxication is coupled with the practice of fasting and following a Sattvic diet during Mahashivratri to make sure our energies are focused on spiritual practices, instead of digestion.”
Focused sadhana and pranayama with an aware mind, help the pineal glands release a natural nectar creating divine bliss whose pleasure far outpaces any artificial intoxication. While these plants have legitimate medicinal and spiritual uses when consumed responsibly, depending on them purely for pleasure rather than growth leads to self-destruction.
The occultist stresses the spiritual awakening and transformation one can achieve in a pious night like Mahashivtri. By choosing conscious practice instead of external intoxication, we can truly understand the significance of Mahashivratri while reaping its benefits.
