Bhakti honors the body as a vessel of memory and longing; grief for lost identity lives in your flesh, not just your thoughts.
Mirabai danced. Her devotion was embodied—ecstatic, physical, undeniable. While you may be grieving who you were mentally or socially, your body holds its own archive of that identity. A gesture your mother used. The way you held yourself in a room. Your physical habits shaped by the person you no longer are. Bhakti recognizes that identity loss is visceral grief, not abstract philosophy. The body resists and remembers what the conscious mind has already processed away. By honoring the body's longing—through movement, through presence, through allowing sensation—you create space for grief that words cannot reach. This concept asks: What does your body still mourn? Where do you feel the ghost of your former self?
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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