One of the reasons Lord Krishna is a famous solace to many people when they are lonely, is that his presence seems to be soft, intimate, and empathetic. In a way, to people hurting in life, love, and teachings, Krishna is a friend who does not ask, acknowledges unhealed feelings, and gives importance to being alone and thus, lets people experience that they are acknowledged, helped and spiritually united even if they are quiet.

We hide our tears, our trembling, our quiet desperation, not because we are ashamed of being human, but because we are terrified of being wounded at the same place, in the same way, again. The world sees a façade of strength. Behind it, a heart aches. Behind it, we long for connection, for tenderness, for someone to meet us where we are but fear holds our hand and whispers, you will be hurt again.

Mokshada Ekadashi offers a spiritual reset. This holy day is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Devotees observe a fast to overcome karmic, mental, and emotional obstacles. The observance is believed to provide freedom from sorrow and bring peace to ancestors. It is a chance for spiritual enlightenment and moving forward with ease.

Most endings are misunderstood because we are taught to measure love by permanence. When someone leaves, we rush to name it betrayal, as if distance automatically means harm. But life is more complex than villains and victims. Some connections are not meant to last forever, they are meant to change us. This is not a story about abandonment.

India has cities like that. Cities where Lord Vishnu is not worshipped as an idea, but felt as balance still holding life together. And where Hanuman is not remembered only for strength, but sensed as protection that works silently, preventing breakdowns before they happen. If you arrive willing to listen, they leave marks that don’t fade.

The turning of the year is not just a date on the calendar, it is a pause, a threshold, a quiet invitation. On December 21, the winter solstice, the longest night of the year gives way to returning light. Across time and cultures, this day has been a natural moment of reflection, intention, and rebirth. It asks us to stop, look inward, and choose not just what we want, but who we are willing to become.

2026, in her visions, was never described as a year of instant collapse or miraculous salvation. It was described as a threshold, a moment when the world would stand between what it has been and what it is becoming. A year where nature, power, intelligence, and human conscience intersect in ways that cannot be undone.

Ancient Hindu life understood something we are only now relearning: the body reflects how we live, not how hard we try. When eating follows rhythm, when restraint replaces excess, when movement is woven into daily life, and when the mind is kept orderly - the body naturally finds its balance.

True Obsession is never created by chasing or performing. It is a silent consequence of depth, the kind that makes people feel seen without being exposed, valued without being flattered, and remembered without being pursued. When someone meets you and feels calmer, clearer, more themselves, they carry you with them.

When someone leaves another person for you, it can feel like validation, like destiny intervened, like love won. But ancient wisdom warns us to pause where emotion rushes forward. Chanakya did not speak of betrayal as an event; he spoke of it as a pattern of character. Because people who abandon responsibility rarely stop running. They simply change direction.