Some time ago, I wrote a blog about Gidar Singhi which MashaAllah became very popular. People from all over the world contacted me and bought Gidar Singhi from me. Many people received great benefits from the talisman of Gidar Singhi, while others did not experience any benefit at all.
Some people said, “Ali Bhai, the Gidar Singhi you gave us worked very well for us. Please send us another pair because we want to give it to someone else.” On the other hand, some people said, “We did not get any benefit from it; you gave us a fake Gidar Singhi.”
Some people also say, “Ali Bhai, the hair of the Gidar Singhi is growing bigger, but we do not see any changes in our lives, and our circumstances are still the same.” While others say, “Ever since we got the Gidar Singhi, our situation has been improving day by day, but its hair is not growing at all; it looks exactly the same as when we first got it.”
Some people receive benefits from Gidar Singhi quickly, some after a long time, and some do not receive any benefit at all. In some cases, the hair of the Gidar Singhi grows rapidly, in others very slowly, while for some only one or two hairs grow, and for others the hair does not grow at all.
Gidar Singhi affects every person according to their own chemistry, and for some people it may not suit them at all, which is why they receive no benefit from it. If the effects of Gidar Singhi worked perfectly for every person in the world, then there would be no poor or troubled people left in this world. It is a natural talisman; it only suits certain people, and whoever it suits is blessed with every bounty of the world.
Today, however, my topic is not Gidar Singhi but Bara Singhi. After reading this term, you are probably wondering: “We have heard of Gidar Singhi, but what is Bara Singhi?”
Bara Singhi is also a natural talisman, just like Gidar Singhi. The only difference is that Gidar Singhi is obtained from the head of a jackal, while Bara Singhi is obtained from the head of a Barasingha deer.

Bara Singhi also has many different types, just like Gidar Singhi. Here, I will talk about some types that are easier to find, while there are other kinds that are extremely difficult to obtain and are considered very rare.
Before writing further about Bara Singhi, I would like to share some of its history here so that it may increase your knowledge and understanding.

History of Bara Singhi:

Just as snake charmers are familiar with Gidar Singhi, in the same way the Pathans who trade precious gemstones and the tribal Pathans living in mountainous regions are knowledgeable about Bara Singhi. The Pathans who live in the mountainous areas of Pakistan and Afghanistan have deep knowledge not only of gemstones, Shilajit, and deer musk, but also of Bara Singhi.
This incident happened a few years ago. I went to Hyderabad Station Road to buy gemstones, where I met a Pathan selling gemstone rings. Along with genuine Shilajit and musk, he also had many other rare items. I examined the rings carefully; they were all made of silver and fitted with rare authentic gemstones. When I asked about the prices, they were quite expensive. I spent a long time looking at the rings and gemstones.
I noticed that another Pathan was sitting beside him, arguing insistently about something. Both of them were speaking Pashto, so I could not understand what they were saying. Then the man who was insisting took out a beautiful antique Afghan-style engraved box wrapped in cloth and tried to return it to the gemstone seller. The gemstone seller gave him 10,000 rupees back, but the man kept insisting because he wanted the box. However, the gemstone seller refused to hand it over and wrapped it back in cloth and hid it away.
After that man left, I asked the gemstone seller what was inside the box. He ignored the question and said, “Son, this is not something for you. Leave it and choose a ring instead.”
I told him that I wanted to buy the box. He replied that the box cost 20,000 rupees. I said that was fine and asked him to show it to me. He opened the box and said, “This is Bara Singhi, which is extremely rare.”
When I saw it, it looked exactly like Gidar Singhi to me. I told him, “Brother, this looks like Gidar Singhi.” He replied, “No, this is not Gidar Singhi. It resembles it, but this one comes from a Bara Singha.”
One thing I noticed was that the Bara Singhi inside the box was not kept in sindoor. Instead, it carried a strong fragrance of perfume. I asked him, “You have not applied sindoor to it. Won’t it die like this?” He answered, “Bara Singhi does not need sindoor. We Afghans keep it this way.”
When I asked him about Gidar Singhi, he said, “We Pathans do not keep Gidar Singhi because the jackal is considered similar to a dog, and according to Hadith, dogs are makruh, and angels of mercy do not enter a house where a dog is present. We offer prayers regularly, so we do not consider it appropriate to keep Gidar Singhi in our homes.”
I bought that Bara Singhi from him, and along with it, I also discovered a hidden mystical knowledge that I had never known before.
Just as stories and legends about horned jackals are famous among snake charmers, in the same way the people living in mountainous regions have, since ancient times, believed in the hidden spiritual powers of Bara Singha.

In ancient mountain caves, meaning dwellings, thousands-of-years-old paintings made by people of the primitive Stone Age have been discovered in which a deer-like creature with a human appearance is depicted. Besides this, stories and legends about human-like deer beings are also famous in mountainous regions around the world.

The tribal Pathans living in mountainous regions also say that among every hundred barasinghas, there is one special barasingha that develops a horn in the middle of its head. As this horn continues to grow, strange supernatural changes begin to appear in the barasingha, and it gradually starts taking on a human-like face and body. According to these tribal people, if this horn is cut off before it fully grows on the barasingha’s head and kept safely, its hidden supernatural powers can fulfill every desire of the person possessing it.
The tribal Pathans further believe that the hidden horn of the barasingha reflects moonlight during the night, making it appear from a distance as if the barasingha is wearing a crown or a shining jewel on its head. The reason for this reflection, they say, is that when the horn begins to grow, a sticky liquid starts coming out of it, and this creates the shining effect whenever moonlight falls upon it. A person who has knowledge of the “bara singhi” can easily obtain it at night.
For centuries, the people of mountainous regions have believed in the hidden supernatural effects of the bara singhi. Today, for the first time, I am sharing the secrets of this knowledge here. Bara singhi is considered a rare natural talisman with countless benefits, which I am describing here.

Types of Bara Singhi:

Like Gidar Singhi, Bara Singhi also has many different types. In this as well, there are both male and female forms. The male has a horn, while the female does not have a horn; instead, there are some long hairs in place of the horn.

There are also some types of Bara Singhi that are not kept in sindoor, because if they are placed in sindoor they die. On the other hand, some types must be kept in sindoor, otherwise they die after some time without it. Some types of Bara Singhi have long growing hair, while others do not. There are also some rare types whose horn keeps growing continuously and changes into different shapes over time. Here I will describe some different types of Bara Singhi:
Baraka: This is a normal-sized Bara Singhi whose horn has a spiral shape like a tree branch. This type is not kept in sindoor, because it dies if placed in sindoor. It has two varieties: one in which the hair keeps growing, and another in which the hair does not grow.
Baranag: This is also a normal-sized Bara Singhi whose horn resembles the shape of a snake. It has four varieties:
One in which the horn keeps growing over time and changes into different shapes.
Another in which both the horn and the hair continue to grow.
A third variety in which only the hair grows, while the horn does not.
A fourth variety in which neither the hair grows nor does the horn change in shape.
This type of Bara Singhi is not kept in sindoor.
Halzewan: This is a normal-sized Bara Singhi whose horn has a shape similar to a snail shell. This type is kept in sindoor. It has two varieties: one whose hair keeps growing, and another whose hair does not grow.
Hans: This is a normal-sized Bara Singhi whose horn resembles the beak of a royal swan bird. This type is also kept in sindoor. It too has two varieties: one with growing hair and another without growing hair.
Misrin: This is a normal-sized female Bara Singhi. It has no horn, but instead has a few long hairs at the front and back that continue to grow over time. This type is kept in sindoor.
Noshaka: This is a normal-sized Bara Singhi whose horn resembles a tree branch. It also has two varieties: one in which the hair keeps growing and another in which the hair does not grow. This type is also kept in sindoor.
Shamsheer: This type of Bara Singhi comes in two sizes: normal and large. Its horn is long and shaped like a sword. It also has two varieties: one that is not kept in sindoor and another that is kept in sindoor.
Sherini: This is a female Bara Singhi that has no horn, only a few long hairs that continue to grow over time. This type is kept in sindoor.

Baraka Bara Singhi:

“Baraka,” meaning the blessed or prosperity-bringing Bara Singhi — whoever possesses it will never suffer from a shortage of money or wealth. Some means of income will always continue to appear, because of which the person will not face financial difficulties. Every problem that causes obstacles or delays in receiving money, ruins business opportunities, or creates blockages is believed to be removed by the presence of this Bara Singhi in the house. Besides this, prosperity, honor, reputation, and a pleasant family atmosphere remain in the home. All members of the household live happily with respect and dignity. There is also a special and specific method for keeping and using this Bara Singhi, which is as follows,

Along with the Baraka Singhi, seven special ingredients are kept. These ingredients are:
Tomari and Rashela herbs
7 cloves
7 grains of rice and 7 grains of wheat
7 cardamoms
Pebbles collected from the houses of 7 wealthy families
A small hollow reed tube
One gold and one silver ring, or any jewelry made of gold and silver
Tomari and Rashela are special herbs that grow in mountainous regions. When mixed with cloves and cardamom, they create a special blended herbal fragrance through which the spiritual attendants and jinn associated with the Baraka Bara Singhi are believed to be attracted and subdued.
The 7 grains of rice and 7 grains of wheat are usually taken from the kitchen of the house. If wheat is not available, then 7 grains of lentils may also be used instead. It is believed that keeping these grains brings blessings and prosperity into the home and removes negative effects and misfortune from the household.
The pebbles are taken from the homes of 7 wealthy families — meaning families who became wealthy through lawful and honorable earnings, not through unlawful or dishonest means. Such households are believed to possess a special spiritual purity. Keeping pebbles from their homes inside the Baraka Gidar Singhi is said to create powerful effects that open blocked paths of wealth and finances, causing money and opportunities to come even from unexpected sources.
Inside the small reed tube, the owner of the Baraka Bara Singhi places either a clipping from the nail of their smallest finger or some hair, then seals both ends of the tube with wax and keeps it together with the Baraka Bara Singhi. It is believed that this allows the jinn and spiritual attendants connected to the Bara Singhi to recognize who its owner is, after which its effects begin to manifest upon that person. If both husband and wife live together in the home, then the husband’s nail clipping and the wife’s hair are placed inside so that the Bara Singhi may show its effects upon both of them.
Keeping used gold and silver jewelry with the Baraka Bara Singhi is believed to bring great blessings and abundance, and it is said that gold continues to accumulate in the home through one means or another without becoming depleted or needing to be sold.

All these ingredients should be placed inside a round container or box, and the container or box should not be made of plastic. After placing all the ingredients inside the box, cotton should be placed over them, and then the Baraka Bara Singhi should be placed on top of the cotton in this manner.

After that, the lid or cover of the container or box should be closed securely, and it should be kept in a safe place.

The best place to keep it is the bedroom, where its powerful effects influence the house and all the people living in it. Through this, negative effects and misfortune are removed, and a spiritual shield of goodness and blessings is created, bringing prosperity and happiness to the home and its family members. This secret has never been shared before, and today it has been revealed here. Keep this talisman and experience it yourself — you too will become amazed by the powerful effects of this extraordinary talisman.

Baranag Bara Singhi:

This is a rare type of Bara Singhi that is very difficult to find. I once obtained one, but unfortunately I lost it because of a mistake I made. The mistake was that I placed it in sindoor, thinking it was a Gidar Singhi, which caused it to die.
I obtained it in this way: In Sharjah, U.A.E., an Arab Sheikh got trapped in some legal problems because of which his money and properties were slipping away from him. He had many employees, among them an Afghan Pathan. When the Pathan saw the Sheikh in trouble, he gave him this Baranag Bara Singhi and said, “Keep this in your house, and because of its effects, some source of relief and income will be created.”
The Sheikh accepted it only to respect the Pathan’s feelings, but he did not really believe in such things. Later, he gave that Bara Singhi to another Pakistani employee of his who worked at his shop in another city. That man happily kept it with him, but he was not getting any benefit from it, and he was looking for someone who had knowledge about such things and could guide him.
Someone gave him my number, and he contacted me and sent me photos of the Baranag Bara Singhi. I immediately told him, “Put it in sindoor at once. Why have you not placed it in sindoor? It will die like this.” He replied, “Ali bhai, the Sheikh also gave it to me exactly like this. There was no sindoor with it. But I have noticed that its horn changes shape like a twisted snake every two months.”
Then he said, “Ali bhai, you take this from me, and in return give me some taweez or tilsim. I have received no benefit from it, and I also feel uneasy because the Sheikh who gave it to me himself fell into problems. Maybe that is why he passed it on to me.”
He sent the Baranag Bara Singhi to Pakistan through his brother, and in exchange I gave him another tilsim.
As soon as I received this Baranag Bara Singhi, I immediately placed it in sindoor, closed the box tightly, and kept it safely. About a month later, when I opened the box, its silky soft hair had become hard, stiff, and white, as you can see in the photo above. Then, as the days passed, those hairs began falling out one by one until only the horn remained. It had died.
I was very surprised. I thought it was a Naga Gidar Singhi, because that too has a horn shaped like a snake. But when I later found out that it was actually a Baranag Bara Singhi, I felt very sad that it was lost because of my mistake.
I am still searching for it, but so far I have not been able to obtain another one. As soon as I find it again, I will definitely share its benefits and practices here, Insha Allah.

Halzewan Bara Singhi:

“Halzewan,” meaning snail, is a type of Bara Singhi whose horn resembles the shape of a snail. This Bara Singhi is considered very lucky for people who work far away from home. Businessmen are also believed to gain great benefit from keeping this Bara Singhi with them. It is kept in sindoor, because if it is kept without sindoor, insects can infest it, causing it to die.
Halzewan Bara Singhi has its own special method of use, and the ingredients that are placed with it in the sindoor are as follows,

Three cloves are added, including one clove without the top bud, along with three small cardamoms. If the workplace is near the sea, a river, or a canal, or if the job is on an island or aboard a ship, then a cowrie shell or seashell should be placed inside the Bara Singhi together with the person’s nail clippings. If the job is abroad and requires traveling by airplane, then a small feather from any bird should be added along with the nail clippings. If the job is far from home in another city where there are mountainous areas, deserts, or plains, then a small “Sona Mukhi” stone should be added with the nail clippings. All of these ingredients are mixed into sindoor, and the Bara Singhi is then placed inside a small glass bottle in this manner.

With this special Bara Singhi talisman, any difficulties, obstacles, enemies, or jealous people causing trouble in one’s job are believed to become powerless and silenced, leading to success and progress in work and career. This special talisman can be kept either at the workplace or in the bedroom. Its hidden spiritual effects are considered extremely powerful and are believed to show immediate results.

Noshaka aur Hans Bara Singhi:

Noshaka and Hans Bara Singhi are special types of Bara Singhi believed to possess hidden spiritual effects and the ability to resolve all kinds of spiritual problems. “Noshaka” means a branch-shaped Bara Singhi, because its horn resembles the shape of a tree branch, which is why it is called Noshaka. Hans Bara Singhi gets its name because the shape of its horn resembles the neck of a royal swan, therefore it is called Hans Bara Singhi.
Both of these Bara Singhi are believed to have the same benefits. It is said that they can solve every kind of problem in the same way as Saam Gidar Singhi does. There are countless spiritual practices and rituals associated with this Bara Singhi. A person who has knowledge about Bara Singhi is always in search of this type because it is considered the only Bara Singhi that can be used for every kind of purpose and for solving all types of problems.
This special Bara Singhi is also kept in sindoor along with certain specific ingredients. Those ingredients are as follows,

Cloves, green cardamom, black cardamom, sonmukhi, tomari, rashela, salagi, harsiah, sindoor, and a special natural powder from a tree that is formed due to insect infestation — all these ingredients should be placed in a plate or container that has a glass lid.

After that, this plate should be placed under moonlight throughout the night, and in the morning it should be picked up before sunrise so that sunlight does not fall on it. Through this astrological practice, powerful hidden effects come into these ingredients. Then all of these should be placed in a box, and the Hans or Noshaka Bara Singhi should be put inside in such a way that its horn is facing upward, like this.

This special Bara Singhi talisman can be kept in the home, office, or shop—anywhere. Its powerful hidden effects are said to have the ability to solve all kinds of problems. This talisman has also been in my personal use; I have helped resolve many people’s issues through it. It is a rare natural talisman, and I have personally observed its hidden effects.

Misrin Bara Singhi:

The Misrin Bara Singhi does not have a horn; instead of a horn, it has some long hairs, some facing forward and some backward. This type of Bara Singhi is considered female. It is believed to strengthen the relationship between husband and wife.
In a home where there is frequent conflict between husband and wife, or where they feel hatred toward each other, the presence of this Bara Singhi in the house is said to remove even strong feelings of hatred between them, and in its place, intense love begins to develop. As a result, quarrels and disputes are said to end, the atmosphere of the home becomes peaceful, and the household becomes more harmonious and prosperous.
The Misrin Bara Singhi is also kept together with special rituals, using sindoor and herbs, as mentioned earlier. Along with sindoor and herbs, two special reed stems (sarkanday ki nalkian) are also added. These stems are like this,

These reed tubes come in two natural colours: one brown and one yellow. The brown one is associated with the husband, and the yellow one is associated with the wife.
In the brown tube, the husband’s nails or hair are placed inside, and both ends (holes) of the tube are sealed with wax. Similarly, in the yellow tube, the wife’s nails or hair are placed inside, and it is also sealed with wax.
After that, both of these tubes are placed together with the Misrin Gidar Singhi. It is believed that through the hidden effects of this Bara Singhi, strong love begins to develop between husband and wife.
This Bara Singhi is kept only in the bedroom of the house.

Sherini Bara Singhi:

Shirini bara singhi is also similar to Misrin, the only difference is that its long hair grows only toward the front and keeps increasing with time. This bara singhi is used in spells of attraction and love (hubb) and in controlling or influencing others (taskheer). It is used to attract someone toward you or to create love in their heart. Various rituals are performed on this bara singhi for this purpose. It is also kept in an old copper vessel along with specially prepared sindoor and herbs.

To get someone to feel attracted toward you or to create intense love in their heart, you can take a pinch of soil from that person’s feet or add small pieces of their used tissue paper, or include any item that has been in contact with their body such as a used ring, hair, worn clothes, or any similar thing that has touched their body.
Then add it into this box along with the nails of the little finger of your right hand. After that, seal the box tightly and place it in a dark place. In a short time, that person or beloved will become so strongly attracted that they will feel restless and uneasy without meeting or seeing you.
If it is not possible to obtain any item that has touched that person’s body, or if they live far away, then there is another separate method for that situation as well.

The Sherini Bara Singhi is placed in the center of powdered vermilion (sindoor) inside an old used copper vessel in such a way that its long hairs are facing upward. On the inner side of the vessel’s lid, a photo of the desired person or beloved is attached using glue. The photo should be round like a coin and only show the front face. The lid is then tightly sealed onto the vessel so that the Bara Singhi’s long hairs make contact with the photo.

After this, the vessel is placed in a safe, dark place. This causes strong feelings of love to develop in the heart of that person or beloved, and it is believed to produce quick positive results. This “bara singhi” is kept only in an old, used copper vessel, as it is believed that this brings faster and better results.

Shamsheer Bara Singhi:

The Shamsheer Bara Singhi is different and unique from all other Bara Singhis because it is neither placed in sindoor nor mixed with any herbs or ingredients. It is kept in any box or container along with cotton. The horn of this Bara Singhi is long like a sword, which is why it is called “Shamsheer Bara Singhi.”
Pathan people especially like it a lot. Its benefits are said to be that whoever possesses it will remain safe from enemies, and enemies can never overpower them. Fear and anxiety are said to disappear, and a sense of energy and confidence develops in the personality.
In addition, it is believed to provide protection from magic, jinn, evil eye, black magic, shadows, or any kind of negative influences and illnesses.
I was told by a Pathan that if a special practice of “Hazb al-Bahr” is performed on this Bara Singhi, it produces such powerful effects that even an enemy’s bullet becomes ineffective against the person. However, that Pathan did not share this practice with me, as they keep this secret limited to themselves.
There are said to be thousands of different spiritual practices related to this special Bara Singhi, known only to tribal Pathans, which they do not share with anyone. I do not yet know these practices, but as soon as I learn them, InshaAllah I will definitely share them here.

The Shamsheer Bara Singhi is kept sealed in any box or container and hidden in the room of the house where guests frequently come and go.

Where can Bara Singhi be obtained?
The answer to this question is that Bara Singhi can easily be obtained from Pathan people who sell gemstones and precious stones, or those Pathans who sell salajeet and various mountain herbs. They also have knowledge about Bara Singhi and sell it. Apart from this, real snake charmers (saperay) also possess Bara Singhi and sell it, but many times some of them give fake “gidar singhi” (jackal horn) instead of Bara Singhi, or even fake versions made from goat skin. That is why it is very important to verify its authenticity before buying Bara Singhi.

How to identify real Bara Singhi?
The method to identify real Bara Singhi is very simple. Its hair will be soft like silk, and the horn will have a natural uneven shape like that of a deer or stag. Fake Bara Singhi made from goat skin will have hard, rough hair, and the horn will look sharp and artificially carved. The horn of real Bara Singhi is natural and has a curved, uneven shape, which makes it easy to recognize.

Do you need Bara Singhi?
If you need real Bara Singhi along with its specific spiritual practices, you can contact me to obtain it. There are many types of Bara Singhi, but currently I do not have all types available that I mentioned above—only the ones I have are available at the moment. You can contact me to get real Bara Singhi, specially prepared herbal sindoor, a special container for keeping Bara Singhi, and its specific practices.

For contact, you can message via email, call, WhatsApp:
Email: ali_pirzada@yahoo.com
Phone, WhatsApp: +92 03003799165

This blog about Bara Singhi was written on the request of my dear friend Gul Zaman Khan. May Allah keep Gul Zaman Khan happy and prosperous and increase his knowledge (Ameen).
InshaAllah, I will soon return with a new topic. Please remember me in your prayers.

                                  Ali Pirzada.