Items Needed for the Ritual:
Candles: Preferably white or purple, symbolizing purity and protection.
Incense: Sandalwood or frankincense, known for their spiritual properties.
Chalk or Salt: To draw the circle of protection.
Wand or Staff: For directing energy and marking symbols.
Offering: This can be anything deemed respectful, such as flowers, fruits, or a symbolic item related to the beings you are summoning.
Vedic Text: A script or passage relevant to the ritual.
Amulet or Talisman: For personal protection and focus.
Constructing the Circle of Protection:
Choose a Location: Find a secluded and quiet place where you won’t be disturbed. Cleanse the area of any physical or spiritual clutter.
Draw the Circle: Using chalk or salt, draw a large circle on the ground. Ensure it is big enough for you to move comfortably within it. Mark the four cardinal points (North, South, East, West) on the perimeter of the circle.
Enhance the Circle: Place a candle at each of the four cardinal points. Light the candles, starting from the East and moving clockwise. Wafting incense around the circle as you walk, further purifying and protecting the space.
Mark the Symbols: Within the circle, draw symbols of protection, such as the Om (ॐ) symbol, the Swastika (ancient Vedic symbol), or any other protective sigils you resonate with.
Invocation:
With the Circle of Protection having been drawn the operator will now invoke the Holy Names of Ishvara and seal the circle as preamble prior to the summoning. These Holy Names being Vishnu who is the preserver and protector of the universe. Shiva, the destroyer and transformer. Brahma, the creator of the universe.
As all these are within Ishvara so within each are other aspects so inhabiting such as Krishna, the divine statesman and warrior. Rama, the perfect king and warrior. Narayana, also Vishnu and the resting place of all living entities. Mahadeva who is Shiva himself, the great god. Govinda who himself is that very same Krishna but of differing aspect, his name which means protector of cows and giver of joy. Hari, also Vishnu, the remover of sins. Shankara, who is Shiva as well and whose designation indicates the giver of bliss. Beyond these more divine manifestations in great multitude, innumerable as the stars and galaxies both spiritual and temporal.
Opening the Circle:
"In the name of Ishvara, I draw this circle of power. By the holy names of Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma, and all divine manifestations, I seal this circle."
Summoning:
"I invoke thee, O spirits of the stars, pilots of the celestial chariots. In the name of Mayasura, the architect of the gods, I compel thee to come forth.
OM SRI MAYASURAYA NAMAHA
By the power of the Vedic texts, I call upon the vimana, the chariot of the gods. Let it descend from the heavens, piloted by the grey beings from beyond our world.”
Offering and Command:
“I present this offering, a token of my respect and a seal of our pact. Accept it, O beings of the stars, and grant me the power I seek. By the authority of Mayasura and the divine names, I command thee, O spirits, to grant me the power of flight."
Closing:
"The pact is sealed, and the power is granted. Return now to thy realm, O spirits, and harm none in thy departure. I thank thee and dismiss thee. In the name of Ishvara -Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma - go in peace."
Sealing the Circle: "I close this circle and cleanse this space. Let no lingering spirits or beings remain. By the power of the holy names of Ishvara, I purify this place."
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