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Time of India
05-05-2025
- Time of India
A soulful journey through lovely Lahaul & spectacular Spiti
A trailblazer across diverse fields, Mondreeta is a multifaceted achiever whose journey encompasses athletics, personal development, corporate leadership, and spiritual healing. A national-level swimmer and world-record-holding mountaineer, she was honoured by former Prime Minister Smt. Indira Gandhi. In 2025, she was nominated by the Ministry of Tourism for felicitation by the President of India under the category of 'The Woman – Lifetime Achievement.' As a national award-winning author, her books on travel have received widespread acclaim, reflecting her passion for exploration. Academically, she holds credentials as a psychologist, counselor, and trainer, excelling as a life coach, professional trainer, and motivational speaker & story teller. She has served as a trainer in the American Consulate's training wing and has coached cabin crews for both national and international airlines. As General Manager of Human Resources at Reliance Industries Ltd., she led the Training Division, driving leadership and development initiatives. Currently, as Vice President of TOGA, Ministry of Tourism & Culture, Government of India, she serves as an Indian Ambassador to Foreign Delegates. A dedicated spiritual practitioner, she is a certified trainer in Reiki, Angel Healing, Pranic Healing, and Violet Flame. She is also a regular speaker at the International Yoga Festival in Rishikesh. LESS ... MORE Himachal Pradesh had always held a special place in my heart. Drawn once again to its mystical charm, I set off from Mumbai and landed in Chandigarh by evening. As I approached the bus station, a Himachal Tourism coach was just pulling out. 'Where to?' I asked. 'Kalpa,' came the reply. Kalpa? I had no idea where it was or how far. But something in the air felt right. I climbed aboard, found a snug window seat, and let the journey begin. By morning, I had arrived in Kalpa, perched in the Sutlej River Valley, nestled within the Kinnaur district. A majestic little town with apple orchards and soul-stirring views of the Kinner Kailash range, it felt like a dream. The locals believe this sacred mountain is the winter abode of Lord Shiva, who retreats here from Mount Kailash when the cold in Manasarovar becomes too fierce. In this sacred land, mountains aren't just mountains—they are Shiva himself. The Himachal Tourism hotel in Kalpa was grand. Carpeted rooms, wide windows, and snow-capped peaks visible from every corner. The Kinnari staff welcomed me with warmth and served delicious, homely meals. I visited the Nag-Nagini Temple, its intricately carved wooden serpents coiling around pillars, and then the ancient Hu-Bu-Lan-Kar and Rorang Monasteries—both drenched in peace and centuries of silent prayers. One evening, a local whispered to me of an interior village where polyandry was still practised. Time had stood still here in the Himalayas. I longed to trek closer, but I promised myself—next time. The next morning, as the sun rose, the Kinner Kailash transformed—first a soft orange, then deep amber, molten gold, and finally a glowing white. I stood in silent reverence. I journeyed to Nako, just two and a half hours away. I checked into a charming Swiss Camp Resort near the serene Nako Lake, surrounded by flowering gardens and Swiss tents. The tranquillity of the village, the serenity of the ancient monasteries, and the cool mountain air made it a spiritual retreat. Nako Lake, at an altitude of 3,636 metres, is framed by dense willows and poplars. During migration season, flocks of birds dance upon its surface. In winter, the lake freezes solid, perfect for ice skating. The locals worship the lake as sacred. Not far from it, a foaming white waterfall is believed to be the home of fairies. I sat by the waterfall, listening to Karunesh's meditative music, completely immersed in its peace. From Nako, I headed to Tabo—a town built around a thousand-year-old Buddhist monastery. But before I reached it, I took a detour. Roughly 40 kilometres before Tabo, I veered off the main road and drove 7 steep kilometres up to Gue Monastery, perched at 10,000 feet. There, I encountered something that left me breathless. Inside a glass chamber sat a 600-year-old mummy of a Buddhist monk, naturally preserved. Draped in silk, seated upright in meditation, his eyes half open, his teeth still visible. His hair and nails, a monk told me, were still growing. It felt as though he were still alive—meditating, silent, eternal. I was awestruck. I realised that the purity of this high-altitude air, saturated with sun prana, earth prana, ground prana, and divine energy, had preserved him. Years of deep meditation had charged his very cells with a timeless force. He was a miracle of nature and spirit. By late afternoon, I reached Tabo. At 10,007 feet, the Tabo Monastery is the oldest Buddhist centre in the Himalayas. Even the Dalai Lama considers it the holiest in the Indo-Tibetan region. With 23 chortens, nine temples, and breathtaking frescoes and thangkas, it's a spiritual museum in itself. I stayed in a humble rock-and-mud cottage—just a small cot, one window, and silence. But my heart was full. The next morning, after soaking in the sheer artistry of the frescoes, I continued to Kaza. As my car wound along the Spiti River, the mountains seemed to breathe. The wind had carved abstract patterns onto their rugged surfaces, and the vast, brown barrenness humbled me. We are so small, I thought, in the face of such eternal majesty. Kaza—set at 12,500 feet—is known as 'Little Tibet'. A surreal desert of snow and silence, ancient monasteries and whispering winds. I visited the grand Key Monastery, the crescent-shaped Chandra Tal, and Dankar Lake—a mystical waterbody that changed colours with time as if it were alive. I gazed in awe at the cave-dotted mountains, where monks retreat for months of silent meditation. There were no visible paths—how they reached those caves was beyond me. That night, as the cold tightened its grip, I stepped outside to witness something rare—the Milky Way, stretched across the sky like a stream of stardust. Cold winds wrapped around me, but the fire beside me crackled warm, and I felt… infinite. The next morning, I began the long drive to Manali. The route wound through Batal, crossed the stunning Kunzum Pass, and then through the Atal Tunnel. Near Kunzum stood three massive Buddhist stupas on the snow – like sentinels of the sacred. Beyond them, snow peaks loomed so close I felt I could touch them. By evening, I reached Manali. My mind was calm. My heart, still. I had carried with me not just memories but a divine silence. A silence that would glow in my soul forever—a golden memory etched into the journey of my life. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
Time of India
28-04-2025
- Time of India
Manifestation vs Karma
A trailblazer across diverse fields, Mondreeta is a multifaceted achiever whose journey encompasses athletics, personal development, corporate leadership, and spiritual healing. A national-level swimmer and world-record-holding mountaineer, she was honoured by former Prime Minister Smt. Indira Gandhi. In 2025, she was nominated by the Ministry of Tourism for felicitation by the President of India under the category of 'The Woman – Lifetime Achievement.' As a national award-winning author, her books on travel have received widespread acclaim, reflecting her passion for exploration. Academically, she holds credentials as a psychologist, counselor, and trainer, excelling as a life coach, professional trainer, and motivational speaker & story teller. She has served as a trainer in the American Consulate's training wing and has coached cabin crews for both national and international airlines. As General Manager of Human Resources at Reliance Industries Ltd., she led the Training Division, driving leadership and development initiatives. Currently, as Vice President of TOGA, Ministry of Tourism & Culture, Government of India, she serves as an Indian Ambassador to Foreign Delegates. A dedicated spiritual practitioner, she is a certified trainer in Reiki, Angel Healing, Pranic Healing, and Violet Flame. She is also a regular speaker at the International Yoga Festival in Rishikesh. LESS ... MORE Does Karma control us and our lives? Yes, absolutely. Everything that unfolds in our lives—good or bad—is driven by karma. It is an invisible contract between us and the universe. When we give, we receive; and when we receive from the universe, we must give back. However, the most empowering truth about karma is that it is not set in stone—we can change it and take control into our own hands. Take manifestation, for instance. Sometimes, despite our best efforts, our manifestations are delayed. Even if someone makes a lot of money, they may discover that their expenses are much higher than their income. Wealth is accrued but not sustained. Why does this happen? The answer lies in the source of the wealth. If money is earned through dishonest or unethical means, it doesn't stay. Money carries energy—if it has passed through the hands of scammers, cheaters, or fraudsters, it retains that vibration. So what can we do about it? A powerful practice is to express gratitude before spending any money. Bless the currency and visualise & pray it circulating around the world—feeding the hungry, sheltering the homeless, enriching the poor—and returning to you multiplied, in the form of prosperity and abundance. This simple yet mindful gesture purifies the energy of money and aligns us with abundance. Unknowingly, we commit many karmic errors that delay our manifestations. One such act is the consumption of animal flesh. I was once a non-vegetarian. But then I reflected—was a fleeting seven-second taste on my tongue worth the cost of an entire life? What kind of karma are we generating by taking lives for our sensory pleasure? After such an act, how can we expect mercy from the universe? The karmic repercussions of killing and consuming animals can manifest as severe illnesses, accidents, loss, or suffering through natural disasters. Yet, the universe is compassionate. If a non-vegetarian decides to give up meat and sincerely seeks forgiveness from the universe, the karmic burden begins to lift. When we vow to show mercy to the animal kingdom in the future, the universe mirrors that mercy back to us. Some may ask, 'Aren't we taking the lives of plants too?' The answer is yes, but there's a key difference. There are five evolutionary kingdoms: the Mineral Kingdom, the Plant Kingdom, the Animal Kingdom, the Human Kingdom, and finally, the Spiritual Kingdom. Our soul's journey begins in the mineral realm, then progresses through plants and animals to humans, and ultimately, to spiritual enlightenment. Once we evolve from one kingdom to the next, we do not regress. For example, once we've reached the human kingdom, we no longer reincarnate as animals because we've spiritually progressed beyond that stage. A grade VI child will not be demoted to grade V. Historical spiritual figures like Gautama Buddha, Lord Padmasambhava, Mahavira, Ramana Maharshi, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Sai Baba, Prophet Muhammad, Jesus Christ, and Guru Nanak Dev exemplify souls who have transcended from the human kingdom to the spiritual kingdom. These beings, free from karma, are called Arhats or Paramhansas. When we harm plants or small pests like mosquitoes, the karmic weight is minimal because such actions are often necessary for survival. Plants, while living, do not possess the same level of consciousness or emotional sensitivity as animals. The injury we cause them is minor in the karmic sense. This explains why some are born deaf or mute. A person who caused verbal harm or abused others in past lives may be rendered speechless in this one, so they cannot harm again. Someone who spoke cruelly may be born deaf, so they experience the pain of hearing nothing, reflecting the pain they once caused through words. Mental illness in this life is often the karmic result of intellectual abuse in a past one. If someone used their intelligence to manipulate or deceive others, the universe may respond by giving them a life where their mental faculties are impaired. Thus, karma acts as a teacher, balancing the scales through lifetimes. It is interesting to note that, according to theological studies, healers were frequently warriors in previous lives; judges were thought to have been unfair and had taken the law into their own hands; teachers were thought to be seekers who were hungry for knowledge; performers were thought to be as lazy as sloths; artists were harsh critics (the need for appreciation now); and actors were the most credulous—blindly trusted and deceived, which is how they lead people to believe things that are not true—the muddiest; sweepers & cleaners; the muddiest of souls in the past now try to convey light through their work. Doctors? Many were supposed to be executioners or soldiers in previous lifetimes. Their present role of saving lives is a direct karmic counterbalance to the lives they once took. Similarly, those who once beat and abused others, like slave overseers, may now live with physical disabilities, unable to move freely. The blind are often those who deceived others in past lives, showing them a false reality. Now, they are made to see nothing, so they understand what it means to blind others to the truth. And what about rape? A soul who has committed child abuse or sexual crimes against women in a past life may be reborn as a woman and suffer rape in this one. Karma ensures we experience the pain we once inflicted, not out of cruelty, but as a divine lesson to free us of our past wrongdoings. If you were a protector in the past, like a security guard or bank officer who guarded the lockers and protected the money of people & did your job sincerely, then the Universe would protect your life from all harm – even if you stood amid the battlefield in Kargil, no bullet would hurt you. So, is karma cruel? Is it something to fear? Absolutely not. Karma is the most just force in the universe. It is fairer than the fairest. It gives us exactly what we need to learn from our past actions& where we need to make corrections. Once we learn the lesson, the suffering ceases. However, the Lords of Karma will test us to ensure we have truly internalised the learning. Once we break old patterns, the negative cycles dissolve. For instance, if you repeatedly suffer financial losses, it may be due to financial dishonesty in a previous life. To break this pattern, start donating money to the poor, but do it wisely. If your donation is misused (for example, spent on alcohol), no good karma is generated. Your karmic bank remains unchanged. Intent and impact both matter. As a Karma Healer, I've guided and healed the lives of hundreds. By helping them understand the root cause of their suffering, I've empowered them to make permanent shifts in their lives from the dark bottom to the illuminated peak. Most people struggle because they don't know why things go wrong. But once they do—and once they apply the solutions—they rise above karma's grip. The doors of manifestation open when we consciously transform karma into charisma, turning negativity into positivity and positivity into power. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
Time of India
26-04-2025
- Time of India
Magic of Karma & Manifestation
A trailblazer across diverse fields, Mondreeta is a multifaceted achiever whose journey encompasses athletics, personal development, corporate leadership, and spiritual healing. A national-level swimmer and world-record-holding mountaineer, she was honoured by former Prime Minister Smt. Indira Gandhi. In 2025, she was nominated by the Ministry of Tourism for felicitation by the President of India under the category of 'The Woman – Lifetime Achievement.' As a national award-winning author, her books on travel have received widespread acclaim, reflecting her passion for exploration. Academically, she holds credentials as a psychologist, counselor, and trainer, excelling as a life coach, professional trainer, and motivational speaker & story teller. She has served as a trainer in the American Consulate's training wing and has coached cabin crews for both national and international airlines. As General Manager of Human Resources at Reliance Industries Ltd., she led the Training Division, driving leadership and development initiatives. Currently, as Vice President of TOGA, Ministry of Tourism & Culture, Government of India, she serves as an Indian Ambassador to Foreign Delegates. A dedicated spiritual practitioner, she is a certified trainer in Reiki, Angel Healing, Pranic Healing, and Violet Flame. She is also a regular speaker at the International Yoga Festival in Rishikesh. LESS ... MORE There are two types of laws: Universal or Nature's Laws and Human Laws. While human laws can be manipulated, Nature's or Universal Laws are absolute and must be followed. Some of the most important Universal Laws include: Law of Balance Law of the Multiplier Effect Law of Reflection Law of Cause & Effect Law of balance & law of the multiplier effect Nothing in life is ever truly lost. Even in the face of catastrophe or human error, loss is always accompanied by gain in some form. Likewise, any gain must eventually be paid for. For example, people often rush toward discounts and sales, believing they have profited. However, the Universe never gives anything for free—not even air; every breath we inhale must be exhaled; every food we consume needs to be excreted. The same principle applies here: when we take advantage of discounts, we may unknowingly end up paying a higher price elsewhere, often in the form of unexpected medical expenses. The Universe operates in perfect balance and always returns what we give, sometimes in unforeseen ways. The multiplier effect Nature always amplifies what we put into it. A single seed grows into a tree and bears countless fruits. Similarly, every action we take—good or bad—is returned to us manifold. If we cause harm, we receive suffering in greater magnitude. My story Unlike other Yogacharyas, I never charged an honorarium for speaking and serving at International Yoga Festivals. I considered it a service to humanity. If I had accepted a few lakhs for my work, my karmic reward would have been limited to that amount. Instead, by offering my service freely, I ensured that the Universe would return my service with interest at the right time. During my 12 years in Devabhumi, I conducted numerous free healing camps for those suffering physically, mentally, and emotionally. I also held free training workshops and counselling sessions at my children's school, serving the entire student body. When I relocated from Dehradun to Mumbai, my previous company's guesthouse provided temporary shelter. Though we had been promised an apartment, the new company president revoked the offer. Frantically searching for a home, I was determined not to displace my tenant, as evicting someone would have created bad karma by snatching away their shelter, their security. I received an unexpected call from a woman offering an apartment in Malabar Hills. Though I knew I couldn't afford such a luxurious home (at that point in time), I was curious and visited it with my children. We loved it instantly. Without hesitation, I paid an advance of Rs 1 crore from a recent property sale in my hometown. Only then did I start considering how I would arrange the rest of the payment. Miraculously, the Universe provided. I had a single script of 8,333 shares of HUL, which was worth Rs 60 lakhs in 2006 when my husband passed away. By the time I sold it, its value had soared to Rs 2.5 crores. I took out a loan for the remaining amount and, once my tenant vacated, sold my old flat to repay the loan within six months. Without prior planning, I found myself owning a prime property in South Mumbai—proof of how the Universe works when we have good karma in our spiritual bank account. The Universe always maintains balance and returns what we give, many times over. Law of reflection A mango seed will yield mangoes, never apples. Likewise, what we put into the world is what we receive in return. If we sow pain, we will harvest suffering. When we bargain in markets, we unknowingly invite the Universe to bargain with us. If we insist on paying less than fair value, the Universe does the same—giving us less wealth, prosperity, or abundance than we were originally entitled to. The principle applies to everything: if we are stingy in giving—whether it's love, money, happiness, praise, or kindness—the Universe will be equally stingy when it's time for us to receive. Law of cause & effect Cause and effect govern all aspects of life. Consider how chief guests often arrive late at events, making hundreds of attendees wait. By stealing others' time, they create karma that delays their own success. If someone was destined for prosperity at 20, the Universe may postpone it to 66 as repayment for the time they stole from others. A striking example is the Indian Railways. For years, train delays inconvenienced millions, wasting vast amounts of time. The karmic consequence? Until recently, Indian Railways saw minimal progress since its establishment in 1853—no significant expansion in tracks, routes, or new trains. Its delayed progress mirrored the delay it imposed on passengers, illustrating the impact of group karma. 'When we download pirated books or CDs, copy and paste from others' writings, steal ideas and present them as our own, or imitate the lectures and narrations of orators and trainers, we generate the karma of intellectual theft. The consequence? When we finally create something original—something truly exceptional that deserves recognition—the Universe, having witnessed our past actions, withholds the credit due to us. Just as we once took what wasn't ours, the Universe ensures that our own brilliance goes unnoticed, robbing us of the acknowledgment we rightfully deserve.' Teaching the concept of Karma in early childhood: Planting the seeds of manifestation When my children were 3 or 4 years old, I taught them about karma through a simple analogy. I told them that our hearts house both an angel and a monster, each occupying one half. Their food consists of our thoughts, words, and actions. If we think positively, speak kindly, and act with goodness, we feed the angel, making it stronger and filling our hearts with light. But if we indulge in negative thoughts, hurtful words, or harmful deeds, we nourish the monster, allowing darkness to take over. When asked who they wanted in their hearts, my children always chose the angel. Consciously or unconsciously, they have never nurtured the monster within. As my spiritual guru, Master Choa Kok Sui, wisely said: 'It is in giving that we receive. When you sow abundantly, you reap abundantly—this is the law.' This is the ultimate truth of the Universe and the foundation of manifestation. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
Time of India
25-04-2025
- Time of India
Karma: The key ingredient of manifestation 3
A trailblazer across diverse fields, Mondreeta is a multifaceted achiever whose journey encompasses athletics, personal development, corporate leadership, and spiritual healing. A national-level swimmer and world-record-holding mountaineer, she was honoured by former Prime Minister Smt. Indira Gandhi. In 2025, she was nominated by the Ministry of Tourism for felicitation by the President of India under the category of 'The Woman – Lifetime Achievement.' As a national award-winning author, her books on travel have received widespread acclaim, reflecting her passion for exploration. Academically, she holds credentials as a psychologist, counselor, and trainer, excelling as a life coach, professional trainer, and motivational speaker & story teller. She has served as a trainer in the American Consulate's training wing and has coached cabin crews for both national and international airlines. As General Manager of Human Resources at Reliance Industries Ltd., she led the Training Division, driving leadership and development initiatives. Currently, as Vice President of TOGA, Ministry of Tourism & Culture, Government of India, she serves as an Indian Ambassador to Foreign Delegates. A dedicated spiritual practitioner, she is a certified trainer in Reiki, Angel Healing, Pranic Healing, and Violet Flame. She is also a regular speaker at the International Yoga Festival in Rishikesh. LESS ... MORE After our previous discussions, it should now be clear that manifestation is not a mere set of rituals but a structured process that follows universal laws. It is a practice of generating karmic entitlement to materialize our desires. Understanding karma in simple terms will help us integrate it into our daily lives and effortlessly create positive karma. Every thought, word, and action generates karma. Negative, injurious thoughts directed to others lead to ailments like mental retardation, schizophrenia, or dementia. Hurtful speech results in speech disorders, oral diseases, or even becoming deaf or mute. Physical aggression brings physical suffering like injuries, disabilities, or fractures. This happens because all three levels—mental, verbal, and physical—contribute to 'injury karma.' The universe returns the energy we release, always amplified. If we sow a single seed, we reap multiple fruits. Similarly, whatever energy we release to the universe, hatred whether positive or negative, returns to us manifold; e.g., hatred to misery or love to abundance. The invisible yet measurable energy of karma Emotions like love, anger, vengeance, and compassion exist in energy form, though we cannot see them. However, through Kirlian or GDV cameras, these energies are visible. They have frequency, colour, and shape, which can be sensed and measured. Healers, such as Pranic Healers, cleanse these negative energies from the aura, chakras, and bodily systems to free individuals from diseases caused by negative emotions. When we focus on character building, we naturally eliminate negative frequencies from our system. Refining our thoughts, speech, and actions purifies our soul, leading to the continuous generation of good karma. This, in turn, ensures our karmic entitlement to manifest our desires effortlessly. Karma as a bank account Think of karma as a bank account. Each good deed is a deposit, while negative actions act as withdrawals. If we engage in too many negative karmas, our positive balance depletes, leading to a karmic loan. Just like financial loans come with heavy interest, karmic debts bring suffering, sorrow, and hardship. Once repaid, we are free from suffering. On the other hand, consistently depositing good karma leads to an overflowing positive balance. The universe then rewards us with unexpected blessings, much like receiving bonuses or dividends. The wish to manifest is akin to using an ATM card. If our karmic bank account is full of positive karma, our desires are easily fulfilled. If we lack sufficient karma balance, our manifestations are delayed or denied. Types of Karma Karma exists at multiple levels: Individual Karma : Consequences of personal actions. : Consequences of personal actions. Family Karma : Shared karma within a family. : Shared karma within a family. Group Karma : Collective experiences of a community, workplace, or country. : Collective experiences of a community, workplace, or country. Land Karma: The karma tied to the place of birth or residence. For instance, in a train accident where 70 people die, it is due to their shared group karma. Similarly, we are born into specific families because of our karmic ties with those souls. Karma and ancestral wealth Many people work tirelessly to leave behind wealth for their children. However, if the next generation lacks karmic entitlement for prosperity, they may squander it or fail to enjoy its benefits. Instead of focusing only on material inheritance, it is wiser to instill strong character and ethical values in children. By ensuring they generate good karma, we secure a future where they inherit positive karmic balance, ensuring lasting prosperity and happiness. When we leave an abundance of good family karma, all family members, including future generations, enjoy the benefits. Wisely we secure our children to inherit blessings of good karma. Noble kings have contributed to carrying on their dynasties, while the Mughal kingdom ended with the extreme negative karma of Aurungzeb and his descendants. How Karma manifests Let's take an example: A man loved his children dearly and cared for them deeply. However, despite his devotion, he engaged in an extramarital affair. Though this did not affect his relationship with his kids, his wife was left feeling abandoned. Years later, after his wife's passing, his children moved abroad and became distant. He wondered why they had forgotten his love. The reality? The universe mirrored his own actions. Just as he had unknowingly stolen the love from his wife & given it away to another woman, generating 'stealing karma,' the universe has now stolen the love from him, leaving him with loneliness and desertion from his children. This is how karma operates—it ensures balance in energy exchange. The soul's journey and karma When a soul decides to incarnate, a portion of its energy (jeev atma) enters a new body. Imagine the soul (atma) as jar/bottlele filled with pure energy, while the physical body is a glass into which a portion of this energy is poured. Throughout a lifetime, the experiences, lessons, and karmas accumulated alter the quality of the energy in the glass. When the body dies (glass breaks), this energy returns to the jar/bottle, enriching it with new experiences. In the 10th lifetime, the bottle/jar has the wisdom, knowledge, and experience of all the previous 9 lifetimes. Hence, when it takes birth, even as a child of 5 years, it will be more mature than a 30-year-old man whose soul has experienced only two lifetimes. Each reincarnation is an opportunity to refine and evolve the soul. The accumulated karma over lifetimes is called Sanchita Karmabottle/jar),), while the specific karmic lessons designated for a particular life are Prarabdha Karma (glass). This is akin to an hourglass—golden sand (good karma) and black sand (negative karma) continuously fall, enriching our experiences. Good times signify positive karma manifesting, while hardships indicate past negative karma being resolved. The cycle of tides: Nothing is permanent Life moves in cycles, much like the tides of the sea. High tides bring abundance, while low tides bring struggle. The key is to focus on accumulating good karma during favourable times so that it neutralizes negative karma and ensures a smoother path ahead. To manifest desires effortlessly, we must continuously deposit good karma into our karmic bank, and ensure an abundant future where manifestation is just a wish away. Facebook Twitter Linkedin Email Disclaimer Views expressed above are the author's own.
