The practice of ruthlessly honest self-inquiry into why we rage, what we grieve, and what we refuse to accept about ourselves and the world.
Mirabai's examined heart was radically honest: she named her desire, her rejection of duty, her refusal to be a widow in mourning. Examining the rage underneath requires unflinching self-interrogation. Why do we rage? At whom? What truth are we avoiding? What grief are we channeling as anger? This practice draws from bhakti's demand for transparency before the divine—no masks, no social performance. It means sitting with discomfort, admitting our fury, acknowledging what we've lost or been denied. The examined heart rebels against false peace, against spiritual platitudes that ask us to forgive before we've fully felt our wound. Mirabai models this: rage as honest testimony, as the voice of the unacceptable demanding to be heard.
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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