Shabar mantras are mantras pronounced in the languages and dialects of India rather than in the traditional language of yoga, Sanskrit. These mantras were mainly prepared by Nath Sampradaya and Indian tribal peoples. Unlike many of his Sanskrit cousins, the Shabar Mantras are not sung by the energy of their sound vibrations, but by their meaning in the local language, though sometimes the words used in them are such that the mantras seem completely devoid of meaning. In most cases they do not require any kind of purity, fixed ritual, correct grammar etc. Shabar Mantras are extremely powerful because they do not have Keelak. Keelak means block, limit. It seals the power of a Mantra and can only be unlocked after completing a certain number of chants. Since the Shabar Mantras do not have a Keelak, the Mantras begin to show their power from the first Mala. Many immediately feel this wave of energy feeling overwhelmed and feeling a strong fear. For their enormous power the Shabar Mantras are not suitable for everyone but only for spiritually advanced devotees.