For many people, Tantra is still associated with mystery, fear, superstition or exaggerated claims. Amisha Singh Dyma believes that perception has little to do with the tradition itself.
At 27, the founder of Godrik and priest-head of Tantrick Temple has emerged as one of the youngest contemporary voices working to present Tantra as a disciplined spiritual tradition rooted in knowledge, practice and lived experience rather than popular mythology. Instead of positioning herself as a conventional astrologer, she speaks about Tantra as a philosophy that demands study, initiation and sustained sadhana.
Her relationship with the tradition began early through her family’s exposure to Grameen Tantra before she formally entered the Kaula and Krama traditions through initiation and deeper spiritual study. Those experiences continue to shape both her personal practice and the institutions she leads today.
While Godrik was founded in 2021, in April 2022, she officially registered Godrik with the intention of offering sincere seekers access to authentic spiritual guidance. The response came without advertising campaigns or paid marketing. People discovered the platform through recommendations, personal experiences and social media, allowing Godrik to grow organically into a community of more than one lakh followers while reaching millions of viewers across digital platforms. The idea was to genuinely guide people through tantric practices without reducing it to mainstream “totkas” that are otherwise popularised on social media platforms.
The public interest soon extended beyond social media. Amisha Singh Dyma has been featured by ABP News and Republic TV, interviewed by The Speaking Tree by The Times of India, and approached by NMF News for a podcast appearance. She has also been invited to numerous podcasts, interviews and respected talk shows, including platforms with audiences exceeding one million subscribers. Much of this recognition came naturally, before Godrik adopted any formal PR or marketing efforts.
Her growing visibility is notable for another reason. Public conversations around Tantra have long been dominated by older male practitioners. Dyma represents a different generation, one that is equally comfortable discussing ancient spiritual traditions and engaging with millions of people through contemporary digital platforms. Her public presence blends femininity with spiritual authority while remaining firmly rooted in traditional learning.
She often says that today’s generation is not spiritually disconnected but spiritually hungry. In her view, people are no longer satisfied with inherited beliefs or unexplained rituals. They want to understand why a practice exists, where it comes from and what place it holds within a larger spiritual framework. That curiosity, she believes, deserves thoughtful answers rather than sensational narratives or promises of instant solutions.
Although often mentioned together, Godrik and Tantrick Temple fulfil different roles. Through Godrik, individuals receive personalised spiritual guidance, transformative ritual work and deeper assistance according to their circumstances. Tantrick Temple, meanwhile, is dedicated to preserving and teaching authentic Tantra through sadhana, initiation and traditional study while safeguarding knowledge that has historically remained within lineages.
As more people began approaching Godrik for guidance, expanding the work became a natural necessity. The objective was not simply to accommodate greater numbers, but to ensure that those seeking genuine spiritual direction continued to receive the time, attention and guidance they deserved.
Beyond teaching, Tantrick Temple carries a broader cultural vision: the revival and rebuilding of Tantric temples and sacred spaces across India. Projects connected to this mission have begun in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Gurgaon.
Its educational efforts also extend beyond physical spaces. Through social media, Tantrick Temple introduces authentic Tantric philosophy to those who may never have the opportunity to visit in person, creating an accessible starting point for sincere seekers while encouraging deeper study within the tradition.
For Amisha Singh Dyma, the work is ultimately larger than any individual institution. Through Godrik (godrik.in) and Tantrick Temple, her focus remains on helping those who genuinely seek transformation, restoring sacred spaces and ensuring that authentic Tantric knowledge is preserved and passed on without being diluted by fear, sensationalism or misconception,
