In the vastness of Indian culture, certain beliefs have carved a niche for themselves, fueling conversations and sometimes fears. The concept of “Nazar Dosh,” or the Evil Eye, is one such belief deeply rooted in the traditions of many Indian families. You may have heard your grandmother warning you about it, or perhaps you’ve seen a lemon and chili charm hanging at a friend’s door.
But what does it all mean?Who’s Most At Risk Of The Evil Eye?According to Vedic numerology, some individuals born on specific dates might be more susceptible to the Evil Eye. Dates such as the 2nd, 3rd, 7th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, 20th, 25th, 28th, and 31st of any month often mark individuals who are candid and transparent. They are the kind of people who don’t shy away from speaking their mind.
Their honesty often earns them admiration, but it also makes them prone to jealousy and envy from others.These individuals are diligent, and their dedication often leads them to success. However, with success, they sometimes become targets of negative energies, often leading to unexplained health issues or mood swings.
Imagine being at the top of your game, only to find yourself trapped in a series of sudden mishaps. Isn’t that unsettling?How Can You Ward Off The Evil Eye?Hang a Lemon-Chili Charm: A simple yet age-old practice involves tying a lemon and a few green chilies with a black thread and hanging it at the entrance of your home. It is believed to ward off any negativity that migh.
