Love and life tech

The Psychological & Yogic Symbolism Behind Ganesha’s Birth Story Mythology often carries deeper truths than literal events. The famous tale of Ganesha’s creation by Parvati, his beheading by Shiva, and his revival with the elephant head is not just a story—it is a profound psychological and yogic map of inner growth. When we interpret it through this lens, we uncover how ego, intellect, wisdom, and higher consciousness interact within us. 1. Parvati Creates Ganesha → The Birth of the Mind Parvati symbolizes Shakti, the creative energy of life. From her body, she forms Ganesha, representing the birth of the individual mind and ego. At this stage, Ganesha (with human head) is raw intelligence—curious, logical, and self-contained, but not yet integrated with higher awareness. His role as a guard reflects how the ego protects its own territory: “my thoughts, my rules, my space.” 2. Ganesha Stops Shiva → Ego Resists Transformation Shiva stands for supreme consc...

Parenting is often glorified, but what lies beneath the surface of many homes is far from ideal. In this heartfelt piece, I share a raw reflection on how unresolved emotional dynamics between couples can deeply impact the lives of their children — often in invisible but lasting ways. This isn’t about blame — it’s about awareness, healing, and truth. Who Actually Ends Up Suffering? We grow up believing this one big myth: That parents know it all. That they always know what’s right and wrong. That they are flawless, like God. But here’s the truth — and it might sting: Parents are not God. They don’t always know what to do. They don’t always make the right choices. In fact, many times, they’re just figuring things out themselves… confused, lost, and sometimes emotionally wounded. I know these words might hurt. But be honest with yourself — isn't this true? Look around. How many parents do you see who are truly open  to understanding, communicating, accepting, learning, growing, or eve...

  Understanding Passive Aggression Disorder: Causes, Signs & Healing Have you ever met someone who seems calm on the outside — smiling, polite, even cooperative — but something feels... off? Maybe their words are clipped, their responses sarcastic, or they quietly sabotage tasks. You might be witnessing Passive Aggression  in action. Let’s explore what Passive Aggression Disorder really is, why it happens, and — most importantly — how it can be healed.   What Is Passive Aggression Disorder? Some people experience intense anger but don’t show it outwardly. Instead of expressing it directly, they suppress  it. They smile, act pleasant, and pretend nothing’s wrong — while their resentment builds up quietly. But what happens to that bottled-up anger? Often, it sneaks out indirectly — through short, dry responses like “Yes.” “No.” “Whatever.”  or through sarcasm, avoidance, or passive resistance. Sometimes, they delay tasks intentionally or rely on others to conf...