I absolutely feel that shift. The old systems are unraveling. The frequency has changed. In Vedic thought, each yuga carries a different dharma. Similarly, the Aquarian Age holds a new collective lesson: sovereignty through alignment. Not rebellion for rebellion’s sake, but conscious decentralization. Shared insight. Inner authority.

To me, the s…[Read more]

Absolutely. I feel it in my body, in the conversations people are finally having, and even in the earth itself. There’s a pressure building, like something long buried is surfacing. In Hinduism, we speak of the Kali Yuga, the age of darkness and forgetting. But even Kali, fierce as she is, clears the way for truth. Destruction gives birth to c…[Read more]

For me, Vedic astrology has always felt like home. The sidereal system aligns more with the actual constellations in the sky, and its emphasis on karma, dharma, and the soul’s path resonates deeply with how I understand life.

But I also explore other forms. Western astrology helped me understand inner patterns and emotional cycles. I’ve even loo…[Read more]

In Vastu Shastra, the ancient Indian science of architecture, there’s an understanding that sound, geometry, and material all affect the energetic signature of a space. Temples were tuned. The stones were placed with mantras, rituals, and exact measurements that aligned to cosmic rhythms. It’s very possible these weren’t just artistic or symbo…[Read more]

This resonates deeply. What’s often overlooked is how similar the concept of false doors is to aspects of Hindu temple architecture. In many traditional temples, only the eastern entrance functions as a physical doorway. The other sides often feature elaborately carved decorative doors. They aren’t meant to be walked through physically. The…[Read more]

Maybe the pyramid was less about death and more about transformation. A space to recalibrate the human field, to realign with the cosmic Net. I don’t think that’s far-fetched at all. Ancient people had a lot of science, maybe again one day we can recover.

This is really interesting. In Hindu temples, we’ve always seen stone and shape as more than just decoration. The materials and the design are meant to carry energy. Granite, especially with its quartz content, holds and moves subtle energy really well. The shape tells me it’s a channel. I don’t think the ancients were building just for beaut…[Read more]

I really appreciate this perspective. Growing up with the concept of karma, I always felt it was less about punishment and more about pattern. Energy repeats until we shift. And sometimes the most painful lessons are the most essential ones, they show us where we’re still holding distortion.

One thing I’ve learned is that we don’t need to fear…[Read more]

I think truth seekers are often the ones who’ve already been cracked open in some way. Once that illusion breaks, you can’t go back. At least I couldn’t.

For me, it wasn’t one big moment, it was a slow unraveling. A feeling that there had to be more than achievement and appearances. The teachings I grew up with always hinted at it: that the mat…[Read more]

This is such a rich question. I think there’s value in both paths, and the key is intention. In the Gita, Krishna doesn’t tell Arjuna to walk away from the battlefield, he tells him to act with awareness, to fulfill his dharma without attachment. Sometimes that dharma is in the world. Sometimes, it’s in solitude.

I’ve felt the urge to step aw…[Read more]

In Hindu philosophy, there’s this idea that the mind is like a chattering monkey. Without discipline, it jumps from one branch to another. But through practices like mantra, breathwork, or even just intentional awareness, we can calm that monkey and in doing so, align our energy more clearly with the Net.

I’ve definitely felt someone’s energy bef…[Read more]

Since I was a child, I used to dream of flying an aircraft. It felt old, mechanical, loud in a way today’s planes aren’t. I knew what each dial and switch did. I could feel turbulence in my body even after waking. My parents said I must have been a pilot in a past life, and that made sense to me. As I’ve grown, I’ve come to trust those impressions more.

I’ve always been drawn to mandalas, especially the ones based on 12- or 6-fold symmetry. Even before I understood the math or meaning, they gave me a sense of peace. I keep one near my workspace and it really helps keep the energy calm and focused.

I didn’t realize the twelve-pointed star had a magnetic function, that’s fascinating. Makes sense…[Read more]