The cycle of karma
Children, adults, everyone knows it—in our country, grandmothers always used to say, “Son, you reap what you sow.” This small thing is actually the truth of the whole life. I have been practicing astrology for the last 10 years, and during this time, I don’t know how many families have asked me this—Pandit ji, you did so much good, yet why did you get the opposite result? The answer is not straightforward, but very deep.
What is karma?
Karma means whatever we think, do, or say. Consider it as sacred and effective as chanting the Gayatri Mantra or reading the Ramayana, Gita and Swarved.
You must have heard in the village, the bell in the temple cannot stop its sound on its own; the same is the case with karma. Whatever we did, it comes back as an echo.
If even a speck of dust, flying in the air of a village, enters someone’s eyes, the root cause is sought—why did it happen, who did it.
Why does karma come back?
The school of karma is the biggest school of life.
Suppose you hid a friend’s notebook in school and forgot about it. Many years later, in some other form, someone will lose your notebook or something important… that’s when the calculation of karma will start.
Sometime or the other, somewhere, the scales of karma become equal. This rule was made by nature itself; no one can break it.
This is the reason why our elders, while lighting a lamp in the temple, first of all, asked for forgiveness from the heart—if we have hurt someone knowingly or unknowingly.
Why does it come back without telling?
Yes, the most interesting thing about karma is that it never comes with a warning. Like the seeds you sowed while growing trees in your shade, it is known in the rain which seed has become which inside the soil.
Often people think, “Pandit ji, we did good, then why are we sad?”
I always tell you—our karma can return in any birth. It is possible that in childhood we killed a bird or an ant, and today we are facing unnecessary trouble.
This is nothing to be scared of; it is just the balance of nature… like Tulsi leaves do not fall without reason.
Importance of karma in Indian culture
Ramayana, Mahabharata, Geeta—all have the same thing: focus on your karma, do not worry about the result.
Our festivals, like Rakhi, Holi, or Deepawali… all have a hidden message—behave well with everyone, do not think bad about anyone.
In India, people light a diya every evening, for the happiness and peace of the family. Like the flame of a diya, our karma also returns in different colourful forms.
Come, know the account of your karma
Now you must be thinking—so is everything a game of karma? And knowing this, can I change my fate?
Through astrology, by looking at your birth chart, the movement of the planets, the condition and direction, the karma of your previous life, the result of this life, and the direction of the future can be predicted. But… it is not necessary that everyone gets this esoteric knowledge completely. Some people’s fate and Rahutar stop where the lamp of understanding is yet to be lit.
If you also want an experienced astrologer to show you the right path, solve the complexities of your karma, then definitely consult me once. Sometimes, a small advice changes your entire life—like a rakhi tied with a lump of turmeric can stop all the bad energy.
Conclusion
So children, elders, sisters—remember, the thread of karma never breaks; sometimes sweet, sometimes bitter, it just comes back to us silently. The desire for the right path can be fulfilled with the right advice. If there is confusion in life, the same problems return again and again, then give yourself time. Know your karma.
Book a consultation once today—it is possible that just this small thing can open all your closed paths. A right astrological advice for the answer can be the biggest miracle.
