Honest reflections and personal takes on everyday experiences, society, and the unseen layers of reality.
In the age of data, speed, and distraction, death has become something to avoid, ignore, or sanitize. We wrap it in euphemisms — “passed away,” “no longer with us,” “gone too soon.” Modern culture tends to treat death like a failure — a glitch in the system of life. But for our ancestors, death was not an end. It was an initiation.
In an era dominated by speed, noise, and endless to-do lists, the idea of “doing nothing” seems rebellious. We’re conditioned to hustle, accumulate, solve, produce. Yet some of life’s deepest truths emerge not through effort, but through stillness. Emptiness often feared, avoided, or misunderstood — can be one of our greatest teachers.
We often experience déjà vu moments, repeated patterns, and recurring metaphors in our lives — certain types of people, events, or situations that seem to loop back again and again, like life is echoing its own story. In Vedic philosophy, these patterns are not random. They are symbolic karma — a subtle language through which the universe (or our own deeper self) communicates.
Growth, at its core, is a natural and inevitable part of life. From the microscopic unfolding of a seed into a tree to the cosmic evolution of stars, expansion is woven into the fabric of existence. But when it comes to human beings—our psyche, soul, and spirit—growth doesn’t always feel graceful. It often feels like pain.
Have you ever wondered if your life has a blueprint—a design that existed before you were born? In Vedic astrology (Jyotish), this is more than just a poetic idea. It’s a foundational principle. According to ancient seers, our birth chart is not random..