Bhakti courage is the willingness to love and create authentically even in the face of loss, disapproval, and uncertainty—Mirabai's lived example.
Mirabai's life embodied bhakti courage: she defied family, renounced security, and devoted herself wholly to her truth despite the cost. Bhakti courage is not the absence of fear but the choice to love, create, and express authentically anyway. In grief, this courage means you do not diminish your loss to make others comfortable; you do not rush toward 'moving on' to meet external timelines; you do not suppress your creativity or your pain. Instead, you acknowledge both fully and let them shape your path. Bhakti courage gives you permission to grieve unconventionally, to make art that is strange or unwelcome, to honor your truth even when it isolates you. This courage is not reckless but devotional—devoted to honesty, to the memory of what is lost, to the integrity of your creative voice. It transforms grief into a catalyst for living more authentically and courageously than you might have otherwise.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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