Vaahan Durghatna Nashak Yantra should be installed and worshipped to get safety from all kinds of mishappenings and accidents during journeys. These journeys also includes small distance travel from Home to work place or even long distance travels through Highways. The word Vahan means " Vehicle " while the word Durghatna means " Accidents " while the word Nashak means " Prevention ". Hence, if this Yantra is installed or placed anywhere inside a vehicle then it acts as a shield or kavach which ensures protection from accidents, injuries or other mishappenings during journey. This yantra should be installed at a prominent spot on the dashboard of a four wheeler while the two wheeler owners can carry it with them in their wallet or in the glove box of two wheeler.
On Tuesday morning, after having bath, wash the Yantra with clean water and wipe it clean with a soft piece of cloth then install it with full faith at your worshipping place. Light a lamp and kindle some incense sticks.
MANTRA-" Om Hang Hanumate Namah "

Vaahan Durghatna Nashak Yantra should be installed and worshipped to get safety from all kinds of mishappenings and accidents during journeys. These journeys also includes small distance travel from Home to work place or even long distance travels through Highways. The word Vahan means " Vehicle " while the word Durghatna means " Accidents " while the word Nashak means " Prevention ". Hence, if this Yantra is installed or placed anywhere inside a vehicle then it acts as a shield or kavach which ensures protection from accidents, injuries or other mishappenings during journey. This yantra should be installed at a prominent spot on the dashboard of a four wheeler while the two wheeler owners can carry it with them in their wallet or in the glove box of two wheeler.
On Tuesday morning, after having bath, wash the Yantra with clean water and wipe it clean with a soft piece of cloth then install it with full faith at your worshipping place. Light a lamp and kindle some incense sticks.
MANTRA-" Om Hang Hanumate Namah "