About my life, work, purpose and philosophy

I was born to viswakarma parents on 24 November 1975 in Mettur Dam, Tamil Nadu, India.

My life did not move along paths that are usually noticed or celebrated. I was not driven by ambition, status, accumulation, or public visibility. Even as a child, I preferred observation to participation. I felt little need to compete, belong, or be known.

I had no strong interests that became part of my identity. I did not seek excitement or constant activity. Free time was never something to fill. It was simply part of life.

As I grew older, this remained unchanged. I did not become dependent on habits, people, or social groups. Food, rest, and daily routines stayed simple. I neither resisted structure nor chased freedom. I stayed with what was necessary and left aside what was not.

My education and work unfolded in phases. None of them became an identity. I worked as a Lecturer, later as Head of the Department, and later as a Personal Assistant to a Managing Director. Each phase ended naturally, and another began.

My work never settled into a regular pattern. Income was uneven, and money did not accumulate in any structured way. There were no savings and no visible sense of security. Yet life was never disrupted. When money was needed, it came. When it was spent, it was gone. Responsibilities were met, and life continued.

Involvement began through Astrology, Vāstu, and Alchemy on 24 November 2009. This is neither a profession nor a service. It is simply how involvement occurs when a situation calls for it.

The identity of clients, their circumstances, and the nature of the work are never disclosed. Confidentiality is maintained without exception.

Situations arise. What is required is done. Once the requirement is fulfilled, withdrawal follows. There is no office, no record-keeping, and no continuation beyond what the situation requires.

Air travel occurred on more than 150 occasions as circumstances required, without establishing a fixed base or routine.

There was never an urge to explain my life, document it, or turn it into something others could follow. Situations arose, were addressed, and concluded.

This life has been steady.

One pattern has remained unchanged throughout the years: I respond when my involvement is required, and I remain still when it is not. That has been sufficient.