separation

🌿 Let’s Begin Here
Dear soul, feeling separated from the Divine can be one of the loneliest experiences. That quiet ache inside, the sense that you are alone in this vast universe, is a veil—a veil woven by the mind and ego. Yet, within you lies a spark of the infinite, waiting patiently to be recognized. The journey to dissolve this illusion of separation is gentle, profound, and deeply healing. You are not alone, and the Divine is not distant. Let’s walk this path together.

🌿 You Are Not Alone
It hurts deeply when someone we care for chooses to walk away. That ache in your chest, the swirl of "why" and "what if" — these feelings are so real and human. Remember, your heart is tender and brave for feeling so much. Let’s gently explore how to honor their choice while nurturing your own peace.

🌿 Where You Are Now
Ending a relationship, especially one as intimate as marriage, can feel like a deeply personal loss — a quiet unraveling of shared dreams and hopes. It’s okay to grieve, to feel uncertain, and to wonder if you’ve failed. The Bhagavad Gita gently reminds us that life’s changes, even painful ones, are part of a larger journey toward self-understanding and peace. You are not alone in this — your heart’s ache is seen and honored.

🌿 Let’s Begin Here
Separation in love can feel like an ache deep in the heart — a quiet loneliness that shadows your days and stirs your nights. It’s natural to miss someone who once filled your world with light. Yet, within this distance lies a sacred invitation: to discover the strength and peace that reside within you, even when apart. You are not alone in this journey, and healing is gently unfolding.

🌿 You Are Not Alone
Dear one, I sense the heaviness in your heart as you wrestle with the shadow of ego—how it seems to build walls where there could be bridges, how it stirs anger and jealousy, making us feel isolated even among loved ones. You are not alone in this struggle. The Gita offers gentle light to help us see beyond the ego's illusions and find unity within ourselves and with others.