It is also symbolic of the presence of the god of that mantra over our life. This signifies the enormous vibrational energy of the mantra and is not to be taken as a negative.
While chanting this mantra, we will be filled by a deep sinking feeling in our heart. As a result of this, we will experience the desired results within a brief time. Therefore, the mantra is as potent when it is first spoken. On the other hand, shabar mantras do not need a Keelan to be opened. Only after chanting a certain required number of mantras we can unlock the potential. This lock restrains the power of the mantras. Each of the Vedic mantras is believed to have a Keelan or a lock. These mantras are considered even more powerful and effective than Vedic mantras. It is unique in that it follows no code, rituals, styles or grammar. Later on, during the 11th and 12th century, Guru Gorakhnath introduced the mantra to the masses after realizing its power. The mantra originated from one of the principal deities, Lord Shiva, who passed on his knowledge to the goddess Parvati. Unlike a traditional Sanskrit mantra, we chant a shabar mantra for its inherent meaning. Shabar mantra is one that has been developed using the local dialects of India.
