Breaking the curse
Breaking the Curse: Ancient Paths to Heal from Black Magic
Part 1: Ruqyah and the Sacred Verses — Islamic Ways to Neutralize Black Magic
By Faraz Parvez
Professor Dr. (Retired) Arshad Afzal
Retired Faculty Member, Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah, KSA
(Pseudonym of Professor Dr. Arshad Afzal)
Introduction to the Series
There are forces in the world that science cannot map, technology cannot track, and reason alone cannot dissolve. Across continents and centuries, human beings have reported experiences of sudden misfortune, chronic spiritual afflictions, energetic blockages, and the unmistakable weight of malevolent intention — often described as black magic or sorcery.
In this short but soul-rich series, MysticWisdom Hub takes its readers on a journey through ancient healing traditions that confront these dark forces — not with fear, but with sacred knowledge. We do not approach the subject from sensationalism or superstition. Rather, we offer insight into how cultures across the world developed powerful remedies grounded in faith, ritual, nature, and spirit.
Let us begin with the luminous protection of Islamic Mysticism — the spiritual science of Ruqyah, Qur'anic healing, and the remembrance of the Divine.
The Invisible War: When Black Magic Strikes the Soul
In Islamic belief, black magic (sihr) is not mythology. It is a real, dark art condemned by the Qur’an — an ancient practice tied to the invocation of jinn and demonic forces, often used to create division, harm, or illness. The afflicted may experience unexplainable fatigue, nightmares, severe mood swings, or obstacles that defy logic.
But where darkness lingers, light shines brighter.
Ruqyah: The Divine Prescription
Ruqyah is the Islamic practice of healing through Qur'anic verses, supplications (duʿāʾ), and invocations of Allah’s names. Unlike folk magic or amulets of uncertain origin, Ruqyah is rooted in Tawheed — the absolute oneness and power of God. It affirms that only Allah heals, protects, and lifts burdens.
Core Elements of Ruqyah Healing:
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Recitation of Key Verses:
- Surah Al-Fatiha – The Opening (a universal healing prayer)
- Ayat al-Kursi (2:255) – The Throne Verse
- Surah Al-Baqarah (2:1–286) – Especially verses 102, 255–257, and 284–286
- Surah Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq, and An-Nas – The last three chapters (collectively called Mu’awwidhat)
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Consistent Dhikr (remembrance of Allah):
- Repeating “La ilaha illallah”, “Hasbunallahu wa ni’mal wakeel”, and “A’udhu billahi min ash-shaytan ir-rajim” throughout the day.
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Use of Zamzam water: Especially when combined with Qur'anic recitation and consumed with intention.
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Blowing on the hands after recitation and passing them over the body — as the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) practiced nightly.
Recognizing the Signs
Ruqyah is not only a healing practice — it is diagnostic. When someone is affected by black magic or jinn possession, the recitation may provoke physical reactions: nausea, weeping, yawning, shivering, dizziness, or resistance. These reactions reveal the presence of energy that does not belong — energy that must be expelled.
The Healer Must Be Healed
Ruqyah is not mere ritual — it is deeply spiritual. It demands that the healer be pure in heart, committed to salah (prayer), free from shirk (associating partners with God), and detached from ego.
Those seeking to cure others must guard themselves with discipline, for dark forces often retaliate. The best Ruqyah practitioner is not always the loudest reciter, but the most sincere in surrender.
Modern Lessons from an Ancient Practice
Today, many people dismiss such practices as outdated or irrelevant. But the rise in depression, unexplained illnesses, spiritual crises, and fractured relationships suggests otherwise.
Ruqyah is a return to divine order. It is not magic against magic. It is not superstition. It is light against shadow — a call to align with the Creator so deeply that nothing dark can linger in your orbit.
A Word of Caution
- Avoid “healers” who charge exorbitant fees or claim special secret powers.
- Steer clear of those who use talismans, numerology without Qur’anic basis, or claim control over jinn.
- Real Ruqyah is humble, scriptural, and protective — not performative or manipulative.
In Conclusion: A Healing That Begins with Tawheed
The Islamic way of dealing with black magic teaches us the most sacred truth: the battle is not just external. The first victory is within — over fear, over ignorance, and over dependence on anyone but Allah.
To those seeking healing: purify your intentions, return to the Qur’an, and trust the timeless light passed down through prophetic wisdom.
Coming Next:
Part 2: "Mantras, Yantras, and Sacred Fire: The Vedic Approach to Countering Black Magic"
Stay connected for our next journey into India’s ancient spiritual arsenal.
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Founder: Dr. Arshad Afzal (aka Faraz Parvez)
Retired Professor, Umm Al-Qura University, Makkah | Author | Mystic Thinker
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