Okay, here’s my experience with the Ketu Mahadasha, written in a personal, blog-style format:
So, I recently went through something called the “Ketu Mahadasha.” I’d heard whispers about it, you know, in those astrology circles, but I never really got it until it hit me.
It all started pretty subtly. I began to feel disconnected. Like, really disconnected. From my work, my friends, even my hobbies. Things that used to light me up just… didn’t anymore. I started questioning everything – my career path, my relationships, even my life purpose. It was like a low-humming existential crisis that just wouldn’t quit.
Then came the detachment. I pulled back from social events. Big gatherings started to feel overwhelming. I craved solitude, spending more and more time alone, just… thinking. Or, sometimes, not thinking at all, just staring into space.
- I stopped answering calls as often.
- I canceled plans last minute.
- I found myself drawn to spiritual texts and practices, things I’d previously dismissed as “woo-woo.”
I started exploring meditation. It wasn’t easy at first. My mind was a monkey, jumping from one thought to another. But I persisted, even if it was just for five minutes a day. Slowly, very slowly, I began to find a little bit of stillness within the chaos.
The Turning Point
I remember reading about jupiter, I started with some basic practices. I focused on gratitude, listing out the things I was thankful for, no matter how small. I tried to be more present, paying attention to the simple things like the taste of my food or the feeling of the sun on my skin.
It wasn’t a magic bullet. There were still days when I felt lost and confused. But I started to see glimmers of light. Moments of clarity. A sense of peace that I hadn’t felt in a long time.
I realized that this period of detachment wasn’t necessarily a bad thing. It was a chance to re-evaluate my life, to shed the things that no longer served me, and to connect with something deeper within myself.
I’m still figuring things out. It’s a journey, not a destination. But I’m learning to embrace the uncertainty and to trust the process. I’m learning to listen to my intuition and to follow my inner compass, wherever it may lead.
I found that this period of my life became more about my inside feelings, and less about the word around me. I am learning to listen my voice inside, and using this period to really find out what I want to acheive.
