Spells

DUEL WITH THE EXPELLIARMUS SPELL

The Expelliarmus spell is a commonly used Harry Potter Spell in duelling. Harry always advocated for a fair duel. So, he used this “Expelliarmus spell”. His goal was to simply his opponents. He never wanted to harm or attack them.

CRUCIO HARRY POTTER

CRUCIO HARRY POTTER- ETHICS AND MORALE OF THE WIZARDING LAW

The Crucio Harry Potter is one of the Unforgivable Curses banned by the Ministry of Magic in 1717. This curse was punishable by a life sentence in Azkaban without parole. The word “Crucio” literally translates to “I torture” in Latin.

Bat Bogey Hex

BAT BOGEY HEX SPELL – will scare your Enemies!

The Bat Bogey Hex is a type of hex that transforms the target’s bogeys into large bats that flow out of the nose of the target. “However, when a person’s bogies turn into black bats, which crawl out of their

Stupefy Harry Potter

STUPEFY HARRY POTTER! A Spell To Stun Your Enemies

Stupefy Harry Potter, labeled as a defense charm, is one of the most commonly used jinxes or charms in the Harry Potter novels and books. All one needs to do is chant the spell with or without the name of

AUGAMENTI SPELL

AUGAMENTI SPELL – make water out of thin air with magic!

One of the simplest spells in the magical world, the Aguamenti spell produces potent water from the tip of the caster’s wand. This water is safe to drink and wizards have used it from producing drinkable water to even putting

Accio Spell

Summon The Wizard In You With The Accio Spell

The Accio Spell or Summoning Charm makes the object fly towards the caster. The caster must know the location of the object they are trying to summon and picture it clearly. It is one of the oldest spells in the

The Cruciatus Curse

Cruciatus Curse – the Unforgivable Curse To Torture Your Enemies

The Cruciatus Curse originated during the Middle Ages. After the reformation of the Wizard’s Council into the Ministry of Magic, rigid regulations banned the use of this spell. The Ministry declared the Cruciatus Curse unforgivable in the year 1717. The