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Weekly Horoscope (June 30 – July 06): Predictions for Monkey Chinese Zodiac

Weekly Horoscope (June 30 – July 06): Predictions for Monkey Chinese Zodiac

Time of India8 hours ago

Monkey-born people are clever and full of energy, but sometimes they hold too tightly to things they think are important. This week, you may realise that what you feared losing was not needed at all.
Letting go can bring peace. The freedom from that attachment will show your real strength. Life is clearing your path by removing distractions. What remains is what truly matters.
Weekly Career
Horoscope
for Monkey
Chinese Zodiac
In work life, you may face a sudden change or shift in role. Do not panic, as it may be a blessing in disguise. A project you held dear may be taken away or paused. But this will give space for a better opportunity. Trust your skills, not just your position.
Let go of the title and focus on the actual talent you have.
Weekly Love Horoscope for Monkey Chinese Zodiac
Love life might feel uncertain, especially if you've been holding on too tightly. A relationship may seem like it's slipping, but this week shows you the truth. If it's real, it will stay. If not, let it go. Fear of losing someone might fade once you see your own value. Let love flow naturally, without force. What is meant for you will never leave.
Weekly Money Horoscope for Monkey Chinese Zodiac
Monkey natives must realise that not every material thing is worth keeping.
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If a financial decision involves letting go of an item or plan, consider it carefully. You may be surprised that after letting it go, your money stress reduces. Spend only where joy is real. Holding onto useless expenses drains both pocket and peace. Release, and your wealth will find a new flow.
Weekly Education Horoscope for Monkey Chinese Zodiac
In studies, something you were afraid to drop—like a topic or subject—might not be useful after all. Let go of the pressure to master everything.
Focus only on what adds value to your goals. An old method of study may also need change. Free your mind from extra load. Then, learning becomes easier and more joyful. Trust that less can also be more.
Weekly Health Horoscope for Monkey Chinese Zodiac
This week, tension around shoulders or chest may arise from emotional fear. If you release the fear of losing, the body will also feel lighter. Don't overburden yourself with stress. Breathing exercises and simple stretching will help. Avoid too much sugar or caffeine. Your health will improve when you allow emotional peace to return. Let the body rest and let the unnecessary go.
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Bhagya Nagar Sri Mahankali Bonala Utsavala Ummadi Devalayala Uregimpu Committee offers special Bangaru Bonam to Goddess Kanaka Durga
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Bhagya Nagar Sri Mahankali Bonala Utsavala Ummadi Devalayala Uregimpu Committee offers special Bangaru Bonam to Goddess Kanaka Durga

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Snake alert: This common backyard spot is their favorite hiding place—are you at risk?
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You step out into your backyard on a warm sunny day, barefoot, coffee in hand, ready to soak up the morning breeze. You take a few lazy steps toward that pile of firewood or the old potted plants you've been meaning to organize… and suddenly, something slithers. Cue the internal scream. Most of us don't think 'snake' when we glance at that innocent-looking pile of leaves or that half-forgotten corner of the garden. But snakes? Oh, they love it. To them, your cluttered backyard is basically a five-star luxury resort. Cozy. Shady. Safe. Full of bugs and rodents for dinner. So where exactly are these sneaky reptiles hiding—and are you unknowingly inviting them in? Let's dig into the snake-y truth. Why snakes love your backyard (more than you do) Snakes aren't out to get you. Seriously. They're not slimy villains waiting to ambush. They're actually shy creatures who just want peace, food, and shelter. Unfortunately, our backyards—especially in the warmer months—offer all three. 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Leaf piles and garden debris You know that leafy, mulchy corner of your garden you swore you'd clean up last Diwali? Yeah, snakes love that too. It's warm, damp, dark, and crawling with insects, frogs, and rats—the perfect snake buffet. Add a broken pot or two and some tangled garden hose, and you've created a custom snake lounge. Tip: Rake leaves regularly, and don't leave compost or organic trash uncovered. Rock borders and decorative stones That fancy rock border around your flower bed? It might look nice, but it's also a snake's idea of prime real estate. Snakes slip between the stones and stay cool while waiting for a mouse to wander by. Even decorative fountains and frog ponds can become snake hotspots, especially in summer. Tip: Keep landscaping neat, seal cracks in stonework, and trim tall grass or weeds near the borders. Unused items left outside Old tires. Garden boots. A rusted toolbox. That unused grill. Basically, anything that's been sitting outside untouched for weeks becomes a possible snake shelter. One small opening, and a curious snake can slither right in. And yes, that includes your kid's forgotten toy box and your dog's overturned water bowl. Tip: Declutter your backyard! If you're not using it, store it in a sealed shed or get rid of it. Tall grass and overgrown shrubs Snakes are ambush predators. They like to stay hidden until they can strike their prey (usually frogs, lizards, birds, or rodents). Tall grass is the perfect camouflage. If you haven't mowed in weeks or your bushes are growing wild, you're basically laying out a welcome mat for reptiles. Tip: Keep grass short, trim hedges, and clear out overgrown patches regularly—especially in rainy or post-monsoon seasons. Bonus snake magnet: Rodents and insects Here's the real twist: snakes don't show up just for shade—they come for food. If your backyard has a rodent issue, it's only a matter of time before a snake drops by to check things out. And once it finds your yard welcoming, it might just stay. Tip: Keep trash bins tightly closed, seal up holes in fences or walls, and don't leave pet food or birdseed lying around. How to tell if a snake's been hanging around You might not always see the snake, but here are some signs that one's lurking: Shed skin: A papery, transparent snake skin is a sure sign one's living nearby. Slither trails in dusty areas or loose soil. Snake droppings: Gross, but useful. They're dark, smelly, and may contain bits of bone or fur from their last meal. Missing eggs or chicks: If you have a birdhouse or chicken coop, and the eggs suddenly vanish, a snake might be the culprit. What to do if you see a snake Step one: Don't panic. Step two: Don't try to be a hero. Unless you're trained to handle reptiles, don't try to chase, kill, or catch the snake yourself. 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