Forgiveness is not an act, but a dissolving. Today, we meet the weight within, the unspoken wound clinging to time. Not in theory. Not in abstract philosophy but in action, in the here and now.
Let this be the day the past burden melts into the vast sky of Being.
What This Means
- Forgive those who left scars in your heart.
- Forgive those who disrespected you. The ones whose words still echo in your mind.
- Forgive yourself for every mistake and every regret you carry.
- Forgive life for not unfolding the way you wanted it to.
Forgiveness is not passive. This is not saying, “It’s okay, do it again.” True forgiveness is the sword that cuts through the illusion of control, the illusion that clinging empowers you.
When you forgive, you are not excusing. You are releasing. You are reclaiming the space in your mind and heart that resentment has occupied.
Preparation
You can do this any day of the week. Choose a day when you will be relatively free and distractions are minimal.
For this one day, we will take a single trauma, one wound and systematically release it.
Step 1 : Choosing the Wound
Sit quietly and bring to mind one unresolved hurt, the one that still stings, the one that resurfaces when you’re alone. Write it down in a single sentence. Writing down helps focusing your energies and creating a clear intent
Example: “I was betrayed by someone I trusted, and I want them to suffer.”
Step 2 : Breaking the pattern
Once you have written down, close your eyes and take a few deep breaths. Let the body be still. Ask yourself:
Why can’t I forgive this?
- Watch what arises without resistance.
- Feel the pain, the anger, the unfairness of it all.
- Be open. Watch how your mind tries to deal with this.
- Don’t react. Don’t build stories. Just let it arise.
Step 3 : Entering the Fire
Take a moment to reflect on the person (or the part of yourself) you struggle to forgive. If it’s not a person, but an emotion or energy, give it a human shape, a face or a name. This makes it easier for the mind to relate to.
- Close your eyes. Imagine standing before the person or event that hurt you.
- Say, within your own being: “I have carried you in my consciousness for far too long. It’s time to heal and let go”
- Breathe deeply. Let the person and emotion dissolve into the vastness of the universe.
- Either mentally or verbally say: “I release you. I no longer need to carry this weight.”
- If the ego resists, remind it: “I am the sky of consciousness, this hurt is a passing cloud. Sooner or later it will dissolve and only the sky will remain. What’s the point of holding on to it?
- Repeat the above till you feel a sense of release.
- End the session with the wisdom in your heart that pain, suffering and hurt are your teachers on the path. And if forgiveness has not fully arrived, let that be forgiven too.
Step 4 : Integration
Once you end the session, observe how the energy shifts in your body and mind throughout the day and the week.
Throughout the day, be mindful. Notice when old thoughts of hurt arise. With each arising mentally say, “Today I have chosen to move forward and let go of the past. Today I have chosen love.”
Share your insights and progress with the group on Whatsapp, which can motivate others to start their own healing journey. Reply with-
🌿 If you have accepted this challenge.
✍️ If you’ve written down your wound.
🔥If you have jumped into the fire.
✅ When you have completed the challenge.
🦋 If the energy and hurt has been transformed.
Having difficulty with this challenge? Ask for help in the group.

4 Responses
Such a liberating read, indeed. The idea of unburdening yourself from past mistakes and grudges can truly pave for real serenity. Witnessing someone genuinely willing to ‘Reset’ their mind and heart is like seeing a cocoon transform into a butterfly. The beauty lies in forgiveness, in releasing the weight we often carry with us. Here’s to embracing change and growth!
It felt odd reading this because it reminded me of how I used to carry the memory of one specific argument. I thought if I held it close, it would keep me safe from being hurt again. What actually happened is that I grew tired and heavy, and it took so long to even notice.
It felt strange reading this challenge, because it reminded me of how I used to carry around grudges. I thought holding them made me strong, but really they only stiffened me.
I named my anger and let it go. I said I release you. It stung. Then it faded. I feel free now.