Nind refers to Krishna's divine play and teasing; Mirabai reframed his betrayals as cosmic play, offering a perspective in which grief need not curdle into permanent resentment.
One of Mirabai's most radical acts was to understand Krishna's cruelty—his absence, his infidelity with the gopis—as lila, divine play, rather than personal rejection. This did not erase her grief, but it prevented that grief from turning into bitterness. Nind (his teasing, his game) became a lens through which she could grieve fully while maintaining faith and even humor about her condition. This concept invites a subtle shift: What if some of what appears as rejection is actually the Universe testing your faith, expanding your capacity, or teaching you something essential? This is not about toxic positivity or spiritual bypassing, but about distinguishing between the facts of what happened and the narrative you construct about its meaning. A lover can leave you (fact) and you can grieve (legitimate) while also recognizing that their departure is not a referendum on your worth but part of a larger pattern of impermanence and change. This perspective allows rage to soften into acceptance without requiring you to pretend the loss was painless.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
Explore related journeys or tell Peri what you're working through.