The effortless, natural state of being that lies beneath reactive anger—accessible through surrender and authentic expression.
Sahaja means natural, spontaneous, without effort. In Mirabai's tradition, it represents the state we return to when we stop performing for others' approval. Grief and rage often intensify when we're trapped in false selves—playing roles, meeting others' expectations, betraying our own knowing. Sahaja is the ground state underneath these reactive emotions. When Mirabai danced in the temple naked with her hair loose, she was expressing sahaja—the unfiltered truth of her devotion. This concept invites us to ask: What rage arises because I'm living inauthentically? What would shift if I allowed my natural, unguarded state to emerge? Sahaja teaches that beneath consuming anger often lies the simple hunger to be ourselves, fully and without apology. Access this state through practices that strip away pretense.
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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