Healing for the Deceased Loved Ones

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The Mahabharat has an intriguing episode titled “Questions of Yaksha” (Yaksha Prashna). During their exile in the forest, Pandavas have to answer the question of Yaksha, the Guardian of the water body, to drink water from a pond. When all the brothers have tried one by one and died, it is the turn of the eldest brother, Yudhisthira to answer the same question.

Yaksha: O Yudhisthira! What is the greatest wonder of all?

Yudhisthira: Thousands die every day, yet we still live as though we’d live forever!

The answer satisfies the Yaksha, thus Yudhisthira saves not just his life, but his brothers soon revived. 

Death is the final taboo in common parlance. We seldom talk about it, even if it is at our doorstep. We not only pretend we will never die, nor will our loved ones. Those at the final stage of their lives suffer mostly due to the marked absence of conversation around their death in modern times. They don’t get to say goodbyes and have the much-required final conversations and closures. We keep trying the behest of modern medicine to outlast. No wonder, these days, most people die in ICUs – alone! 

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Pre-death rituals are now unheard of. Earlier it used to be an important rite of passage, a sacrament. Celebrating our freedom from the mortal coil. These days most people die in Grihast Ashram, the stage of householder, living the families. Gone are the days of Vanprashtra (Forest Retreat) or Sanyaas (Renunciation). People no longer spend the end days of their lives in contemplation and prayer. We cling to our life as much as to our mortal relations and material wealth. Some still retreat to religious places, like Varanasi during their last days or move to a hospice. Listening to holy scriptures or the name of the Lord.

But can we offer any healing for our deceased loved ones? Is there anything else we can do than offer prayers and elaborate ceremonies?

The answer is again, yes.

The dead reveal a lot. When contacted they offer perspective only a soul can have. They guide those left behind for their betterment. Many people who come for Regression sessions see their grandparents as guides. Many of the deceased stay in touch through dreams. Many people contact us, after having repeated dreams of their deceased parents. In truth, we never really die, we only lose our physical body, we retain our personality, our temperament and most importantly our unfinished karma and life lessons.

Helping Souls Crossover into the Light

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Facilitating the final journey of Loved ones

Many people want to check whether their loved ones have crossed over successfully and are at peace. 

Sometimes a family member gets a disturbing dream involving them. It turns out the deceased person has not crossed over due to sudden or accidental death, lack of closure, excessive attachment or concern of family left behind. Like a young mother who worries for her two kids orphaned by her sudden death, clings to the earth plane. This requires healing so that they can be peaceful and crossover into the light.

Sometimes healing helps those who have painful ailments in the final passage or unnatural death. So, with healing, we can unload the soul of the heaviness, negative emotions, trauma and sadness this lifetime. Thus helping it crossover into the realm of the Light. If Spiritguides allow, Karmic Healing is also done to reduce their Karmic baggage, so that their future lifetimes are better.

Fee: INR 8000

Contact us: +919594280000, +919810206293

Write to us at: innerjourneys11@gmail.com (info@innerjourneys.life)

Step-by-step guide for getting Healing done:

  1. Send full name, age and reason of death and two photos of the deceased – one towards the end of life, one of younger age. The photograph should be taken in a good light with eyes clearly visible. Preferably without spectacles, or avoid reflections on spectacles. No sunglasses or shadows over the face. 
  2. Brief biography, with key childhood events, trauma memories with parents, siblings, or later in life. Any physical and emotional trauma should be added so we know what all to be specifically released.
  3.  List out all the issues they faced, be it Health, Relationships, Work etc. Don’t forget to mention any unresolved emotional, financial or relationship conflicts, and any wrongs and injustice they might have suffered during life, which they might be holding on to, basically any grudges or emotional wounds. Send pics of people they couldn’t resolve issues with or have a closure with, it will be helpful. Also, send pics of children and significant partners. 
  4. You can share as a voice note (on WhatsApp etc) or e-mail innerjourneys11@gmail.com.
  5. Once we have the details, we will do an initial Reading to let you know the total fee.
  6. Payment:  Google Pay, UPI, Paytm or Bank transfer, whatever you prefer, let us know, and we will share payment details. 
  7. If you are living outside IndiaYou can use Xoom PayPal (not PayPal), Wise (formerly Transferwise), Remitly, Western Union or any reliable transfer service, that transfers fees directly to our bank account. Most of our US & EU clients use Xoom or Wise, they are quick. You can use any Transfer service you have used before. Transfer fees if any will have to be borne by the client. Also, the responsibility for the transaction’s success lies with you, so please choose wisely. Use any online currency converter to find the exact amount at the time of payment. e.g (INR to USD)
  8. Prior payment is required at the time of booking a session. Once we receive the payment we will book you the next available date. Often there is a wait of 1-2 weeks, so please be patient. 
  9. This is distance healing, so you can’t be present at the time of healing, online or offline. You can however do a forgiveness prayer on behalf of your loved one. You can also do Shanti Mantra or any prayer for peace. 
  10. During healing, if we receive any guidance, we will pass it on to you.
See also:

Recommended Reading:

  • Bhagavad Gita
  • The Tibetan Book of the Death
  • The Dhammapad
  • The Kathopanishad
  • On Grief and Grieving by Elizabeth Kubler-Ross

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