From almost signing the divorce papers…

I won’t sugarcoat it—hum dono ka marriage ek point par aa gaya tha jahan silence was louder than fights. Eight years in, one sweet little daughter, and two families whispering different solutions. Counseling tried, ultimatums tried, even that dramatic “let’s take a break” phase. On a Tuesday morning, I had a lawyer’s appointment blocked for Thursday. That night, scrolling at 2 a.m., I found Pt. Dayaram Joshi through a friend’s share.

Skeptical? 100%.

Desperate? Also 100%.

What struck me wasn’t any flashy promise. It was the calm. On our first call, he didn’t dramatize. He heard me. Properly. He mapped our patterns (communication gaps, ego triggers, third-person interference from “well-meaning” relatives), and explained how Trishul Yagya would be structured—not as a magic wand, but as a sankalp-backed process aligned with practical homework. Traditional roots, modern clarity. That mix? Low-key rare.

How it unfolded (real timeline, no filters

• Day 0 (Consult): Sankalp in our full names. Clear prep: simple satvik diet, a nightly diya, and a “no-blame journal.”

• Day 1–3 (Yagya period): He performed the Trishul Yagya on our behalf. I followed the home sadhana: 7 minutes listening, 7 minutes sharing, 7 minutes finding one action (his “7-7-7”).

• Day 9: My husband texted, “Can we talk—properly?” (This line is etched in my mind.)

• Week 3: We resumed walks after dinner—no phones, just us.

• Week 4: We canceled the lawyer meeting.

• Month 2: Boundaries with relatives set—kind, firm, drama-free.

• Month 3: We wrote new house rules together—one date night, one devices-off evening, weekly gratitude check-in.

What actually changed?

• From “you always” to “right now, I feel”: Language shifted; heat dropped.

• Micro-rituals = macro-peace: A nightly diya at home sounds small, but mann shaant ho jata hai. You stop speaking from anger, start speaking from center.

• Accountability without shaming: His post-yagya discipline is real—no lecture, just simple, repeatable steps.

I’m not the type to blindly believe. I questioned everything. But I also showed up. That combo—my effort + his process—brought us back from the edge. Trishul Yagya didn’t “hypnotize” anyone; it reset the atmosphere so we could do the grown-up work with less poison in the air. My mother noticed first: “Ghar mein phir se sukoon ka sur aa gaya.”

If you’re standing where I stood

Ask tough questions. Keep your eyes open. And if you choose Pt. Dayaram, go all in with the prep and the post-yagya homework. Old roots, new habits—both matter. Today, our home feels sacred again, not perfect—sacred. There’s a difference.

I consent to sharing my first name and city. Personal details adjusted for privacy.

Every journey is unique—effort, honesty, and guidance together made the difference for us.