Can a scorned tantric’s dying curse really wipe out an entire kingdom? That’s the question host Abhishek Vyas puts to astrologer Yash Bhargava early in this episode of The Founder’s Dream, and what follows is a wide-ranging Yash Bhargava interview that moves from the ruins of Bhangarh Fort to the sharper question of whether your life is already written before you live it.
Bhargava is an intuitive healer, spiritual strategist and astrologer who started this path at 15. He comes from a family now in its fourth generation of astrology practice, and his path from a 15-year-old apprentice to a sought-after name is, in its own quiet way, a Yash Bhargava success story worth hearing in full. Across this conversation on the TFD podcast he talks through Tantra, Vashikaran, instant remedies, and the old debate between karma and destiny — without reaching for the usual mystical vagueness.
A Yash Bhargava Interview Starts With the Bhangarh Fort Curse
Before the episode gets into charts and remedies, it opens with the story most Indians have half-heard growing up: Bhangarh Fort, the place where the government bans visitors after dark. Bhargava lays out the version he knows. A tantric, often described as an Aghori, became obsessed with the princess of Bhangarh and tried to win her over through a forced Vashikaran, sending her a perfume laced with his intent.
The princess rejected it and threw the perfume out of her window, where it landed on a stone — and that stone, Bhargava says, fell straight onto the tantric.
The Vashikaran was that strong in its negativity, and because of it he died right there. When his spirit left his body, he cursed the kingdom, and after that curse the entire kingdom was destroyed.
He adds that the ban on entering Bhangarh after dark is real, and that the fort has international recognition for exactly this reason. When Abhishek Vyas pushes back — pointing out that plenty of people film videos there and find nothing — Bhargava’s answer is that energy, in his framing, has its own timing, and that just because a camera doesn’t capture something doesn’t mean it isn’t there at a different hour.
Why He Doesn’t Recommend Vashikaran — Even Though It “Works”
This is where the conversation turns practical. Bhargava is blunt that he doesn’t believe in teaching Vashikaran, despite how often it shows up on Instagram reels promising results in minutes.
If you force something into happening, that outcome has no real meaning. There’s a natural way energy comes to you, but the moment you force it, you’re stepping into black magic — and that’s simply wrong.
His point isn’t that forced energy doesn’t do anything — it’s that people chase five-minute or two-hour fixes because desperation blocks judgment. “A person going through tension or depression about getting something stops asking who’s right or wrong,” he says, “they just want the thing to happen, however it happens.” That, he argues, is exactly who preys on people online.
A Real Case of Negative Energy, In His Own Words
Asked if he’s actually dealt with bad energy recently, Bhargava describes a client whose husband had changed completely toward her — emotional closeness gone, outlook turned negative. The couple had already spent money on quick online fixes before coming to him. After a consultation and remedy, he says the cause turned out to be a negative entity attached to the husband. He’s careful to separate this from mental illness, too, saying the two can look similar from the outside but a trained eye reads them differently — right down to how the person reacts to sweets or to being approached late at night.
Is Destiny Fixed, or Does Karma Still Matter?
The sharpest part of this Yash Bhargava interview is where Abhishek Vyas asks the question most people actually want answered: is it already decided how much money, fame or success someone will get, or can karma still change it?
99.99 percent of it is decided. The point-one percent left is your intention, your karma. But that point-one percent can still change your entire life — because if your karma isn’t right, you won’t get what was written for you.
He illustrates this with Saturn specifically, describing it as the planet that both gives the hardest-earned success and takes it away fastest if a person lets it go to their head. People who struggle first and then rise, he says, tend to value what they build; people handed success too early often lose it in one blow. He also shares a case of a Mumbai client stuck with 10–15 crore tied up in a property deal, which he attributes to a reverse “raj yog” still playing out on a timeline rather than a lack of fortune altogether.
On whether astrology ever gets it wrong, Bhargava recounts a client convinced her relationship would end in a love marriage, against what her chart showed. It ended in betrayal; she later married through family arrangement, which he says is now working out. His takeaway:
Astrology doesn’t give you a prediction to later prove you wrong. For things that aren’t certain, it warns you — this is what might happen, so stay prepared and keep yourself strong for it.
Do Spiritual Remedies Actually Work That Fast?
Pressed on whether remedies have ever produced visible results quickly, Bhargava describes a Delhi-based property business client whose projects had stalled. After a short consultation with the client’s mother — who believed in these things more than her son did — Bhargava suggested a few changes, including a Vastu correction at the office.
Within three hours they called to say things had started moving. That family has stayed connected with me since.
He’s equally clear that this isn’t the norm. Most remedies, he says, are a slow process that depends entirely on belief — not in some external magic, but in the person’s own trust that they are doing the right thing. “Remedies work for as long as you follow them with belief, with your heart in it,” he says, adding that even politicians and public figures quietly time their decisions around muhurat, whether or not they admit it publicly.
Palmistry, Kundali and Face Reading: How the Pieces Fit
One detail worth flagging for readers curious about the mechanics: Bhargava addresses a common doubt — if someone is born without palm lines, do they have no future? His answer is that hast rekha (palmistry), kundali reading and face reading are different lenses on the same destiny, not separate sources of it. He personally avoids wearing gemstones, saying they only help once a person’s basic life is already somewhat settled, and that he prefers staying simple in both his personal and professional life rather than visibly “performing” spirituality. It’s worth noting, too, that this conversation never turns into a discussion of Yash Bhargava net worth or business scale — the focus throughout stays on karma, remedies and craft, in keeping with that same preference for staying simple.
Karma, Caste and the 36 Crore Myth
Toward the end, Bhargava clears up two misunderstandings he says come up constantly. First, on caste: he argues the original four varnas were based on a person’s karma and conduct, not birth, and that the rigid caste system people associate with Sanatan Dharma today came from people misreading the original idea over generations. Second, on the commonly repeated “36 crore devi-devata”: he says the original Sanskrit term was 36 koti, not 36 crore, and a translation error turned “koti” (a type or category) into “crore” (ten million) — a mistranslation that stuck in popular belief.
Readers who enjoy this kind of myth-versus-fact unpacking might also want to browse other self growth lessons on The Founder’s Dream, where guests regularly challenge assumptions people carry without questioning them.
Rapid Fire: Where Bhargava Draws His Own Lines
- Kismat or karma — karma.
- Intuition or logic — logic.
- Good energy or good intention — good intention.
- Love or peace — peace, because “if peace comes first, love follows anyway.”
- Losing someone or finding yourself — finding yourself, “because whoever you’re with will put you first only once they understand your worth.”
- Peaceful life or extraordinary life — extraordinary life, in his own words.
Asked what the single most wrong idea in astrology is today, he points to the trend of “look at a photo, read your face, get an instant prediction” content. “That doesn’t exist in real astrology,” he says. “Someone’s emotions are tied to hope when they come to you — twisting that into a false prediction is playing with their emotions, and breaking someone’s trust is worse than anything else in this field.”
This conversation sits a little outside the usual founder-and-funding territory covered on The Founder’s Dream podcast, but it fits the show’s habit of sitting down with people who’ve built a craft from scratch — in Bhargava’s case, one rooted in four generations of family practice rather than a cap table. If you’re curious how other guests describe building something from nothing, the show’s entrepreneurial journey stories are worth a look too.
Watch the full conversation with host Abhishek Vyas on The Founder’s Dream YouTube channel and subscribe for new founder interviews every week.
Frequently asked questions
What does Yash Bhargava say caused the destruction of Bhangarh Fort?
Yash Bhargava says a tantric (an Aghori) tried to use a forced Vashikaran through perfume to win over the princess of Bhangarh; when she threw it away, it killed the tantric, and his dying curse led to the destruction of the entire kingdom.
Does Yash Bhargava believe the future is already fixed?
He says 99.99 percent of a person’s path is already decided, while the remaining fraction is shaped by a person’s intention and karma, which can still change how much of that destiny is actually received.
Can astrological remedies work instantly, according to Yash Bhargava?
He shares a case where changes he suggested to a client’s mother, including a Vastu correction at their office, showed results within three hours, though he says most remedies work gradually and depend on genuine belief.
What does Yash Bhargava think about Vashikaran?
He says he personally does not endorse practising Vashikaran because anything achieved by force rather than natural energy tends to tip into black magic and carries no real meaning even if it appears to work.
How did Yash Bhargava start his career in astrology?
He began at age 15, coming from a fourth-generation family connected to astrology, starting with his great-grandfather, and says the field is one you don’t fully choose yourself — it chooses you.
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