Full moon rituals you can try to harness it's energy

Full moon rituals you can try tonight to harness it's energy :


1. Fire Release Ritual:

Write down anything you wish to release or let go of on a piece of paper. Safely burn the paper as a symbolic act of releasing and transforming.


2. Moonlight Meditation:

Find a quiet outdoor spot under the full moon's light and meditate, focusing on your intentions or releasing any negative energy.


3. Gratitude Ritual: 

Create a gratitude list under the full moon, acknowledging the blessings in your life and expressing thankfulness.


4. Moon Gazing: 

Spend time simply gazing at the full moon, absorbing its beauty, and connecting with its mystical energy.


5. Cleansing and charging of your Talismans/Crystal/ Tarot Cards: 

You can enhance the energies and intentions of your Talismans/Crystals 🔮/ Tarot Cards by giving them a moon light cleanse and recharge.


6. Journaling and Reflection: 

Take time to journal your thoughts, emotions, and insights during the full moon. Reflect on your growth and set new intentions for the upcoming lunar cycle.


7. Moon Water/Milk Ritual: 

Place a bowl of drinking water or milk pudding outside under the full moon, and the next morning, use the moon-infused water/milk dessert as a divine offering.


8. Moonlight Dance or Yoga: 

Move and flow with the moon's energy through a dance or yoga session outside.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ahilyabai Holkar - A Just and Visionary Queen of Malwa

Image
Ahilyabai Holkar, one of India’s most revered and visionary rulers, was a queen whose reign marked an era of justice, prosperity, and spiritual rejuvenation. She ruled the Malwa kingdom in the 18th century and became a symbol of good governance, wisdom, and benevolence. Born into a humble family, Ahilyabai defied societal norms of her time and rose to become a legendary ruler whose legacy continues to inspire even today. Early Life Ahilyabai Holkar was born on May 31, 1725, in the village of Chondi in present-day Maharashtra. She belonged to a simple and pious farming family of the Dhangar community. Her father, Mankoji Shinde, recognized her intelligence and made sure she received basic education—a rare opportunity for girls in that era. Her life took a dramatic turn when Malhar Rao Holkar, a commander in the Maratha army under Peshwa Baji Rao I, noticed her performing religious rituals at a temple. Impressed by her demeanor and character, Malhar Rao arranged her marriage to his son, ...
Read more

Amazing India Routes one must experience at least once in their life

India offers numerous amazing road trips, from the Golden Triangle to the Himalayas, with options for history, culture, nature, and adventure enthusiasts. This is your country, your Home. Pack Your Bags, Fill up the tanks, Get Going and Feel Proud to be Indian . Here is the list of some popular routes for the proud Indians and India travellers. 1. A road trip from Bangalore to Coorg is an absolute delight for Nature lovers. Being one of the best hill stations in the South and surrounded by the Western Ghats, Coorg provides stunning scenic vistas of the surrounding landscapes. The roads on this route are pretty decent, except for a few patches here and there. 2. The road trip offers breathtaking views of snow-clad mountains and lets you witness the marvels of the buddhist culture in the North-East. Driving up the winding paths on the hills require skill and experience. The best time to take this road trip is between March and October, as the rest of the time the roads may be blocked due...
Read more

1975 Emergency in India - A Grave Mistake!

The Emergency imposed in India from June 25, 1975, to March 21, 1977, is widely regarded as a dark chapter in the country’s democratic history. Declared by then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the Emergency suspended civil liberties, curtailed press freedom, and allowed the government to rule by decree. Although it was constitutionally valid under Article 352, its implementation is now considered a serious misjudgment. The justification offered for the Emergency was the threat to national security and internal disturbance. However, the real trigger was the Allahabad High Court’s verdict declaring Indira Gandhi's 1971 election invalid due to electoral malpractice. Facing political vulnerability, she chose authoritarian control over democratic accountability. During the Emergency, thousands of political opponents were jailed without trial under preventive detention laws. The media was censored, dissent was stifled, and civil society was silenced. Draconian measures like forced steriliz...
Read more