This podcast conversation featuring Paramji dives deep into the mystical and practical world of mantras—their origin, power, purpose, and how they affect both the practitioner and the surrounding environment. In a rich and eye-opening exchange, Paramji and host Naveen Kumar Verma unravel ancient spiritual wisdom in a way that’s accessible to modern listeners, bridging the gap between complex Vedic knowledge and real-life application.

The episode begins with an earnest appeal to the audience to support the podcast by subscribing, liking, and commenting. With over 82% of viewers not subscribing, the hosts share how such engagement can help them stay motivated and continue improving content.

The real essence of the episode unfolds as Paramji explains that mantras are not tied to any religion, but rather rooted in universal knowledge. This knowledge, he says, originates from the Vedas, which themselves are born from the Sanskrit root “Vidh,” meaning pure knowledge. He traces the evolution of Vedic wisdom from Shruti (pure, formless knowledge directly received) to Smriti (remembered and written) and explains how the Saptarishis (seven sages) were conduits for this knowledge. Ved Vyas, a Chiranjeevi (immortal being), compiled the knowledge into the four Vedas—Rig Veda (praises and knowledge), Yajur Veda (rituals and yajnas), Sam Veda (melodic hymns), and Atharva Veda (tantra, Ayurveda, and practical mantras).

Paramji explains how mantras are tools of frequency and vibration, designed to decode subtle energies—whether divine, planetary, or elemental. He delves into the reason why a mantra must be repeated a specific number of times, and why the feeling, intention, and discipline behind the chant are more important than the quantity. It’s not about parroting words—it’s about invoking with purity. A powerful quote from Paramji captures this: “If you are pure enough, even saying ‘Jai Shri Ram’ once can make Hanuman ji appear.”

He also discusses how some mantras are like energetic passwords, set by spiritual entities or higher beings—access codes to their energy, power, or presence. These beings might set filters (like 108,000 repetitions) to test the seeker’s sincerity and spiritual readiness.

A major insight is the danger of casually picking mantras from the internet or unknown sources. Without understanding your own energy, intention, or the mantra’s origin, chanting can backfire—sometimes attracting negative energies, especially if the practitioner lacks protection or hasn’t been guided properly by a guru. Paramji emphasizes the role of a guru or spiritual guide, saying that “The mantra itself is the guru,” and that only a true guru knows which mantra suits the seeker’s energy and purpose.

He also distinguishes between mantras and naam jaap. Naam jaap (chanting a divine name like “Ram” or “Waheguru”) is seen as more universal, selfless, and protective. It connects directly with the divine source and often prepares the seeker for deeper practices. Mantra jaap, on the other hand, is often goal-oriented and must be approached with care, understanding, and guidance.

Another interesting layer is added through the concept of seed mantras (bija mantras)—primal sounds like “Lam”, “Vam”, “Ham” associated with specific chakras and their awakening. These are not mantras written or constructed—they’re discovered through inner realization and vibration.

The conversation touches on physical practice too: chanting at the same time daily, in the same space, using the same mat or mala builds energetic patterns or “aura structures” that grow stronger with repetition. Even when results aren’t immediately felt, the energy accumulates. Over time, this practice pulls the seeker inward, naturally leading them to sit and meditate without force.

As the discussion draws to a close, Paramji addresses the curiosity around “secret mantras.” He defines them as mantras that aren’t found in books or the internet, but are passed directly from divine or astral sources to deserving individuals. These are often personalized and cannot be shared unless the originating energy gives permission.

Ultimately, this podcast is not just about mantras—it’s about spiritual integrity, discipline, and understanding the sacredness behind what appears to be simple chanting. Paramji leaves listeners with a powerful message: “Don’t run after siddhis (spiritual powers). Focus on clarity, discipline, and purity of heart. Naam jaap alone can take you where you truly need to be.”

This episode is a spiritual map for seekers—whether beginners or experienced practitioners—offering profound clarity on how to approach mantras safely, meaningfully, and effectively in a world full of shortcuts and distractions.