The paradoxical liberation that grief can bring when loss dissolves attachments and reveals what is eternally true and free.
Moksha—liberation, freedom from the cycle of suffering—is bhakti's ultimate aim. Mirabai achieved a kind of moksha through grief: her losses freed her from social expectation, from the need to please, from illusions about what could sustain her. Grief, when fully met, can paradoxically liberate. The person or thing you've lost cannot return; this truth, once accepted, frees you from the exhaustion of resistance. What remains? Often, a clearer sense of what is real: love that persists beyond death, meaning that isn't dependent on particular outcomes, a capacity for presence deepened by loss. This moksha is not happiness but freedom—freedom to create authentically, to love without grasping, to speak truth without fear. The concept invites the question: What is grief liberating you from? What false attachments is it burning away? What freedom might lie on the other side of acceptance?
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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