Black ritual powder – Protection – Power – Repels enemies

Black ritual powder

Black ritual powder was widely used in ancient Chinese and Japanese cultures. In ancient China, fires were traditionally maintained by Taoists, who would throw burning wood onto black clay powder to produce an explosion of flames. This created a fine ash from the burning wood, which could be scattered over an even finer powder to produce explosive flashes. These weapons were called “firecrackers” in modern times, but they are an example of how ancient Chinese technology produced effects similar to modern formulas of black powder.

Black ritual powder was also widely used in ancient Indian traditions. Indian religions generally did not include priests comparable to those found in some Asian cultures; however, each Indian religious tradition had its own sacred syllabic or magical texts called Vedas.

The black ritual powder was used by Chinese Taoist devotees when they threw burning wood onto clay powder while chanting mantras a thousand years ago; it was also used by Indian devotees while chanting and holding symbolically charged weapons.