A paradoxical path where releasing control to what we love frees us from the tyranny of rage and the grip of ego.
Mirabai's ultimate freedom came through her complete surrender to Krishna—not as defeat, but as liberation. This seems counterintuitive for those whose rage is tied to autonomy, boundary violations, or loss of control. Yet the concept works differently: surrender here means releasing the exhausting effort to make reality conform to our will. Rage often maintains itself through the fiction that if we stay angry enough, stay vigilant enough, we can prevent future loss or injustice. Mirabai teaches that this vigilance is its own prison. Surrender means accepting what is true while remaining fiercely committed to what matters. It is the difference between rage that consumes us and rage that informs our choices. Freedom through surrender is especially powerful for examining the rage underneath—that chronic, baseline anger—because it asks what we are gripping so tightly that our hands have gone numb.
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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