'With This Treasure I Summon' Explained: the Ultimate Guide to Megumi's Trump Card
By Sophia Al-Mansoor
Akutami rarely invents techniques out of thin air. The Jujutsu Kaisen summoning chant, known in the original Japanese as "Furube Yurayura, Yatsuka-no-Tsurugi Ikaeshi Yatsuka-no-Tsurugi Datsuroku-shin General Mahoraga", pulls straight from classical Japanese Shinto lore.
The Ten Shadows Technique reflects the *Tokusa no Kandakara* (Ten Sacred Treasures), legendary imperial regalia recorded in the historical text *Sendai Kuji Hongi*. According to myth, the ancestral deity Nigihayahi-no-Mikoto descended to earth carrying these ten artifacts. If an individual chanted the incantation *“Hifumi, Yo, I, Mu, Na, Ya, Ko, To, Furube, Yurayura to Furube”* while shaking the treasures, the dead could be brought back to life and physical ailments reversed.
The words *“Furube Yurayura”* roughly translate to "shake and sway," mimicking the rhythmic rattling of sacred bells. By uttering this phrase, Megumi invokes that exact ancient ritual. Yet instead of restoring life, his cursed technique turns the myth inside out. The Shikigami summoned by the Zenin technique represent physical avatars of these ten artifacts, culminating in Mahoraga, who wields divine judgment rather than merciful healing.
Sophia analyzes international trade, startup ecosystems, retail transformation, and supply chain logistics for modern digital publications.
