Yagya Sachdeva

Alum, commonly known as fitkari, has been used in old Indian household practices for cleansing and removing what is traditionally understood as disturbed or heavy energy. In these practices, alum is treated as an absorbing substance rather than something that adds energy to a person or space.
The principle behind this remedy is absorption. Alum is traditionally believed to pull in excess or disturbed energy. Moving it around the head and body symbolically allows it to work like a collector, while keeping the same piece near the bed overnight continues the cleansing process during sleep.
This practice is generally used when energy feels repeatedly stuck, heavy, or disrupted and a simple household cleansing is desired.
This remedy is traditionally used for feelings associated with nazar or the evil eye, unexplained heaviness, repeated arguments or irritation, disturbed sleep, and feeling energetically drained. Its purpose is to cleanse rather than influence another person.
It is not intended for harming anyone, controlling another person, or forcing a particular outcome. The practice focuses only on clearing what is traditionally understood as excess or disturbed energy.
Do not allow other people to touch the alum during the 7-day practice. Do not wash it, replace it, or reuse it afterward. Do not skip days in between, and do not keep the alum inside your home after completing the practice on the 8th day. This remedy should not be used with an intention to harm, control, or force outcomes involving another person.
Perform the remedy every night for 7 consecutive nights using the same piece of alum. On the 8th day, remove that piece from the house and dispose of it as described.
Traditional household cleansing practices often use simple materials with a specific intention, method, and completion process. This is old knowledge being shared responsibly as a spiritual cleansing practice for heaviness and nazar. For more remedies, spells, and occult education, visit astrovistaar.com.