In Islam, Vashikaran (attraction/influence) is not considered ordinary magic, but rather a “spiritual practice”—an act that affects a person’s heart, mind, and soul. In Arabic, it is called “Amal-e-Sifli” or “Ilm-e-Ma’rifat.” This is knowledge that can only be learned by someone who possesses pure intentions and has the ability to understand mystical secrets.
Astrologer Arshad Khan believes that the true meaning of Vashikaran is “to awaken love in someone’s heart,” not to forcibly control someone. He says that “every practice is only effective when it is performed with the will of Allah.” In Islam, the purpose of “Sifli Amal” is not to cause harm, but to increase love, loyalty, and blessings in relationships.
True Vashikaran is only effective when performed through Quranic verses and the Divine Names (Ism-e-Azam). For example, the correct recitation of “Surah Yaseen,” “Durood-e-Pak,” or “Ayat-ul-Kursi,” which experienced scholars like Arshad Khan perform with wisdom. He explains that this practice works to connect hearts, not to harm anyone.
In essence, Vashikaran is a “spiritual connection” that mends broken bonds of love, transforms hatred into affection, and brings peace to relationships. This is its true definition—the connection of soul to soul, and the attachment of heart to heart.
Methods and practices of vashikaran (through sifli amal)
In Islamic Sifli practices, the methods of attraction and influence are extremely profound and mysterious. According to Astrologer Arshad Khan, every ritual has its own inherent power, which depends on the phases of the moon, the time, the intention, and the spiritual strength of the practitioner.
First, “Tahzeeb-e-Amal” is performed—that is, purifying the heart and mind. This begins with performing Wudu (ablution) and reciting Surah Fatiha. Then, the practitioner performs the “Sifli Kaam,” or the mystical procedure—such as writing a name in honey and reciting a prayer, making an amulet in black cloth, or reciting the Surah Ikhlas on rose petals and placing them in water.
Arshad Khan explains that every love problem has a different solution through a specific ritual. If someone’s beloved has gone away, a “ritual to bring back love” is performed, while obstacles in marriage are resolved through “spiritual amulets” and the recitation of Surah Taha.
In all these methods, nothing is ever done against Sharia law. Every ritual is performed with the permission of Allah and with pure intentions so that no one is harmed. This is why Arshad Khan’s Sifli practices are famous worldwide—because he considers love not a compulsion, but a spiritual blessing.
Vashikaran: A superstition or a science?
The question often arises among people: is Vashikaran (attraction/influence ritual) a superstition or a science? Astrologer Arshad Khan says, “If it is performed with the right intention and according to Quranic methods, then it is a spiritual science, not magic.” In Islam, everything has a reality; one only needs the insight to understand it.
Both Sifli Amal (a type of spiritual practice) and Vashikaran work with “spiritual energy”—the same energy that emanates from a person’s prayers, intentions, and soul. When a person recites Quranic verses, the Greatest Name of God (Ism-e-Azam), and specific verses, their prayers reach the heavens and have an effect. This is the real science—the science of the soul.
From an Islamic perspective, Amal-e-Sifli should only be used for love, peace, and improving relationships. If someone uses it with the wrong intentions, the effect is reversed, because every action is answered according to the intention behind it.
In his 25 years of experience, Arshad Khan has proven that this is not a superstition but a “Spiritual Logic.” When Vashikaran is performed correctly, it brings peace to broken hearts and reunites relationships. This is the true power of Sifli Amal—to revive love.
Side effects and remedies of vashikaran
Every practice, if it falls into the wrong hands, can have the opposite effect. Islam also states that, “Knowledge that is not used in the way of Allah is poison.” Astrologer Arshad Khan warns that the practice of Vashikaran (a form of spellcasting) should only be performed under the supervision of a qualified cleric or spiritual scholar.
Improperly performed rituals can cause effects such as headaches, restlessness, insomnia, or mental instability. Sometimes, the person may even experience frightening visions in their dreams because the ritual is incomplete or the intention behind it is impure.
As a remedy, Arshad Khan performs “Ruhani Safi,” which means purification of the soul—involving the recitation of verses from the Quran to eliminate negative effects. Reciting Durood Sharif and Ayat-ul-Kursi continuously for 11 days also helps in removing negative energy.
Performing Vashikaran according to Islamic principles does not mean changing one’s destiny, but rather striving to improve one’s circumstances. Therefore, this practice should always be performed with the consent of Allah and with a pure intention, otherwise, it will certainly have negative side effects.
Vashikaran Mantras and Remedies
While mantras and rituals are prevalent in Hindu tradition, in Islam they are known as wazifas and amals. These are spiritual practices that work through Quranic verses and sacred names. Astrologer Arshad Khan is an expert in Islamic mantras and amals, reciting special prayers to bring relief in matters of love, marriage, and relationship problems.
For example, if someone’s beloved has gone away, he performs the “Surah Taha – Ayat 39” amal, which is believed to rekindle the flame of love in their hearts. Similarly, the “Ya Wadudu Ya Raufu” wazifa is considered effective in increasing love between husband and wife.
Sometimes, Arshad Khan also performs the “Honey Amal” or “Rose Amal,” where a name is written on paper and dipped in something sweet or fragrant—symbolizing the sweetness and tenderness of love.
Adopting Islamic amals instead of other rituals is considered better because it is done with the blessings of Allah. Any amulet or amal is only effective when recited with a pure heart. This is the true essence of attraction—transforming love into a spiritual prayer, as Arshad Khan does in his spiritual practices.
