Samadhan means settling or reconciliation; it points toward holding contradictions—loving and angry, devoted and defiant—without needing to resolve them into false harmony.
Mirabai was devoted to Krishna and furious with him. She loved her family and rejected their demands. She was ecstatic and grief-stricken. She embodied samadhan—the capacity to hold opposite truths without collapsing into one or the other. Much of our rage underneath grief comes from forcing ourselves to choose: either I loved this person and can't be angry at them, or I'm angry and shouldn't have loved them. Either I should be over this loss, or I should remain broken. Samadhan invites a different path: you can grieve deeply and be furious; you can love someone and resent them; you can be healed and still carry the wound. This isn't confusion—it's complexity. By practicing samadhan, you stop wasting energy on internal warfare and instead develop the maturity to metabolize contradiction. This is the real work of examining rage underneath grief: not resolving it, but reconciling yourself to its legitimacy.
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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