Want Partner Back After Breakup
When love feels lost, the heart doesn’t ask for logic—it asks for one more chance. This space is for those who cannot simply “move on.”
Want Partner Back (After Breakup)
You’re not “too sensitive.” You’re someone who loved deeply and suddenly doesn’t know where to put that love. Nights blur into one long question—will we ever find our way back? The mind keeps replaying the last call, the last message, the last look. If your chest feels heavy and your days feel strangely hollow, breathe. You are not broken; you are in a passage.
First, let your nervous system exhale
After a breakup, the body lives in alarm. Sleep changes, appetite shifts, every notification sounds like hope. It’s normal. When you read this, read it slowly. Place one hand on your heart. Let the breath lengthen. There is a way to steady your inner world before you try to mend the outer one. Calm is not defeat—it’s preparation.
Why the heart hurts more than the story admits
Many separations are not the absence of love; they’re the presence of misalignment—ego flares, timing slips, third-person interference, words that can’t be unsaid. Love hides under the rubble and waits for someone to remove the stones. For twenty-four years, Pt. Dayaram Joshi has worked with people exactly in this space—when the relationship looks over, but the soul says not yet.
A gentle bridge back: Kamukī Sadhana
Kamukī Sadhana is a focused nine-day discipline performed by Pt. Dayaram Joshi on your behalf. It does not force anyone’s will. It gathers your scattered longing, blesses the parts of you that are still aching, and gives your good desire—reconciliation, respect, stability—the spiritual strength to move.
How it is performed (so you feel safe and held)
Day 0 – Listening & Sankalpa: Dayaram Ji first listens—truly listens—to what happened and what you hope for. Together you set a sankalpa (the clear, ethical intention for reunion and harmony).
Days 1–9 – The Work: Each day he chants specific mantras for you, includes your name in the offerings, and keeps a sacred fire (or altar) where your intention is nourished. You don’t have to travel or perform complicated rites; you’ll receive simple, quiet steps to do at home so you feel part of the current.
Daily steadiness: Short voice/text check-ins keep you calm and oriented. If emotions spike, he adjusts the practice and guides you through it.
Culmination: On the ninth day a complete offering is made—closing the circuit and releasing blessings toward communication, softening of anger, and the possibility of return.
What this does (beneath the surface)
Think of two radios tuned to different frequencies. You’re speaking, they’re hearing static. Kamukī Sadhana retunes your field—less panic, more poise—so the original bond can be felt again. Very often this shows up as small but unmistakable shifts: the heaviness in your chest lightens, your messages become calmer, mutual friends report warmth, or a long-stalled conversation suddenly opens. If reconciliation is right for both souls, the path becomes easier to walk. If not, you receive a rare gift: deep closure without bitterness.
What you can do while he works
Keep life simple for nine days. Sleep before midnight. Eat light, sattvic food. Limit doom-scrolling. Each evening, light a small lamp, whisper your sankalpa once, and sit in silence for a few minutes. This is not “trying hard”—this is allowing. Your calm is part of the medicine.
Will this bring them back for sure?
No honest guide can promise that. What can be said: when your energy steadies and your intention is aligned, the chances of reconnection rise sharply—and you are no longer at the mercy of fear. Many seekers say that during or soon after the nine days they noticed a softening, a message, or a meeting that felt impossible just weeks earlier.
Pricing—kept humane
Every story is different. The time, materials, and follow-up vary, so the contribution is discussed privately and kept fair. The spirit is service, not pressure. You will always know what is being done for you.
If your heart nodded even once while reading this, let that be enough for today. Rest. You are not chasing love; you are preparing a space where love can safely return. And when you’re ready to be walked through the nine days, Pt. Dayaram Joshi will hold the thread with you.
