Marriage is not merely a social arrangement; it is a spiritual transition—from fulfilling childhood cravings for fun and validation to seeking deeper peace, presence, and self-awareness.
A harmonious married life becomes possible when at least one partner commits to meditation or develops detachment from trivial arguments. Detachment is not indifference but a higher state of awareness that allows one to respond rather than react.
In contrast, a sorrowful marriage is one where both partners engage in frequent conflicts, deriving unconscious satisfaction from sibling-like bickering. Such repeated negativity does not remain contained—it spills over, spreading discord not only within the self but also affecting children, relatives, and the energetic field of the world.
With every exhaled breath, we radiate vibrations—either positive or negative. These subtle energies impact everything around us. Thus, a good marriage is one where both partners can find peace within themselves and with each other, creating a sanctuary of positive energy for their family and the collective consciousness.
Artificial smiles or self-affirmations of happiness are hollow if not backed by genuine, vibrational peace. True happiness arises not from external excitement but from internal stillness—this is where meditation becomes essential.
Fun, indulgence, and stimulation serve childhood needs. But in adulthood, such pleasures can turn burdensome—when the body rejects fatty foods, alcohol, or late nights, the soul too may feel disconnected, leading to depression after excessive indulgence.
Meditation, when practiced correctly, aligns you with both material success and spiritual growth. It makes you vibrationally healthier, more balanced, and truly content.
www.pastliferegressiontherapy-shivaswatii.com