Mayong, Assam, India – Land of Black Magic and Witchcraft |
Category : Black Magic
Whenever we hear the word Black magic then we always relate it with people who do magic to fulfill their wishes at any cost. That cost may be hurt anyone with any mean with help of prohibited practices of the magic world. These prohibited practices are responsible for creating negative energy.
What if someone tells you there is place where black magic is a part of
routine life. Yes you heard right In Assam, India there is a village Mayang in Morigaon district situated on the edge of the river Brahmaputra approximately 40 km from the famous city of Guwahati.
This place is known as Land of Black Magic and witchcraft. Here many stories associated with black magic with the help of black magic people of Mayang disappear person in air. They can control beast with their magical power. They can convert human into animal and vice versa. Mayong people are specialized in creating attraction between two individual. They can travel any place within a minute by magic.
In northeastern India, there is a city with a mythological history even deeper than the Brahmaputra River that runs through it. Nicknamed “The Land of Black Magic,” the untouched, secluded village of Mayong holds one of the oddest magical backstories on the planet.
While some villages pass down the skills of farming or craftsmanship to the next generation, the elders of Mayong pass down sorcery and magic to the town’s youth.
Many speculate that the name “Mayong” originated from the Sanskrit word
“maya”, which means “illusion”. This certainly seems to be the case in Mayong, where, according to legend, people have been morphed into animals, monstrous beasts have been tamed, and men have disappeared into thin air by uttering “Luki Mantra.”
Mayong has been India’s center for witchcraft and wizardry since its inception many centuries ago. In the early days of Mayong, legend has it, if you chanted “Uran Mantra” you would be able to fly through the air and land directly beside your true love.
According to legend, witches and the saints of black magic took shelter in the Mayong woods years ago. In 1337, Muhammad Shah’s army of 100,000 horsemen perished at the hands of witchcraft in a location near Mayong, evidence to the village’s locals of the high prevalence of black magic in the area. Excavators have even found swords in Mayong that resemble those used to sacrifice humans in other parts of India.
Mayong today is just as dark and eerie, but slightly more open, with the occasional traveller passing through town. The locals of Mayong offer palm reading to these visitors and claim to be able to predict the future with the help of broken glass and seashells.
Witch doctors are also abundant in Mayong. Local healers treat pain by placing a copper dish on the source of the injury and wait for the dish to “eat away” the pain. If the pain is too severe, the dish will overheat and shatter onto the ground. The witch doctors also serve as a lost and found in the town. If someone loses something, the witch doctor will place a flower in a metal bowl. According to the locals, the bowl will then move along the ground, completely on its own, until it reaches the location of the lost or stolen items.
There are a countless number of spells in Mayong, but, according to mythology, none of them have the power to change the weather. Says Naba Deka, a local to the area, “there are spells to turn a leaf into a fish, or an evil man into an animal, but magic cannot fight against nature’s fury, so there is no spell against the annual floods.”
Every year, a handful of Indians travel to Mayong either to practice dark magic and learn the secrets of witchcraft or to visit the adjacent Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary, which hosts the world’s densest population of Indian rhinos. In fact, the animals and magic of Mayong often go hand in hand. This can be seen at the Mayong-Pobitora Festival, which celebrates the fusion between wildlife and sorcery.
According to history human sacrifice carried out to practice black magic by Mayang People. Many generations of Mayong involved in practicing black magic this knowledge passed down over generations.
Origin of name Mayong also have a story Maiibong people live in Assam with time Maiibong became Mayhong . In Manipuri language Elephant known as Miyong and Mayhong is mountain area where elephant survives it is believed that with time Mayhong become Miyong. In other story older generation use word Maa- R- Ongo for parts of the goddess which later become Mayong.
Mayong people use their magical power for social welfare. They use it to cure pain of person and finding stolen things of people and for other miscellaneous reason.People from different region of world come Mayong to learn magic. All these activities related to magic converted Mayong into favorite tourist destination. People visit this place for their own region.





Black magic is known all over the world and because of this, it is known by many different names such as magic spells, spells, hex, sorcery, jadoo, jadu, sihr, witchcraft, voodoo, and curses. Black magic is used for evil purposes by invoking the power of evil spirits. If someone has mastered the art of black magic, they are able to perform sorcery. These black magicians will follow an intricate system of sorcery for several weeks or even months. During these periods, they invoke the spirits from the underworld; they perform rituals and sometimes even do animal sacrifices to bind their spells with the underground world. After using these techniques, they are in touch with those evil spirits. Sometimes they are even able to command these spirits as they wish.
Black magic (sihr) is something that definitely exists and causes harm to people.