Why We Invite a Siddha or Divine Being to Help Us Remove the “I”

In today’s world, we are told that everything we seek is already within us. Books, workshops, and podcasts encourage us to master ourselves, fix our patterns, and “become the best version” of who we are. While there is truth in that, there’s also a deeper paradox: the very “I” that longs for freedom is often the barrier to it.

This truth came into focus during a conversation between David (a made-up name to protect the individual’s identity) and Siddha Kaal Yogi, whose presence carries timeless truths. David voiced a question many of us have wondered: “Could I have done this on my own—resentment, forgiveness, all of it?”

Siddha’s answer was simple yet profound. Karmas are destined to unfold, but when a Siddha steps in, the weight of those karmas can be transformed. It’s not about escaping life’s lessons—it’s about creating a smoother passage back to the Source. As Siddha’s channel, Kalikanath, put it: “Why invite a Siddha? To dissolve the ‘I.’”

David began to see how much of the self-help movement is about refining the “I”—making it more confident, more capable, more resilient. Siddha’s teaching pointed elsewhere: burn the “I,” don’t polish it. When the smokescreen of “I” is gone, you don’t simply become a better person—you awaken to what you truly are. “Once the smokescreen of ‘I’ is gone,” Kalikanath said, “you become Shiva. You are Shiva, and Shiva is you.”

The burning of the “I” isn’t always comfortable. David described times of heaviness, sluggishness, and emotional intensity, interrupted by rare and vast openings of freedom. Siddha reframed the pain as a necessary key: “This pain is your release. Without it, you wouldn’t be set free. In time, the pain will be the key that opens the lock.” A true Nath Yogi, Kalikanath explained, doesn’t only comfort—they burn away lifetimes of karma, sometimes through sharp words or catalytic experiences. “A true Nath’s blessing is their curse,” Kalikanath said, “and their curse is their blessing.”

This individual process is part of a far greater movement. Siddha described our time as a transition—from the density of Kali Yuga into the clarity of Satya Yuga. Illusions are being stripped away. Truth is surfacing. Leaders, systems, and structures are revealing their hidden sides. In such a time, a Siddha doesn’t just walk with individuals; they serve as a bridge between realms, preparing souls to return to their Source, and sometimes even choosing to take birth again—not for their own karmas, but to carry the weight of others and guide them through.

Spiritual awakening didn’t mean abandoning responsibilities. Life itself, Siddha reminded David, can be the very fire that transforms us.

This is the essence of the path—not escaping the material, but transmuting it.

Ultimately, a Siddha’s role is to dissolve the illusion of separation between seeker and sought. As Kalikanath explained, “The moment the smoke is doused, you become Spirit, because you are one with Spirit.” A Siddha doesn’t hand over answers—they burn away everything that keeps us from realizing that we are the answer.

David’s journey distilled into one living truth: the answer lies within the question itself, and the burning of the ‘I’ is what sets us free.

A Window to Receive Guidance

For a short time, Siddha Kaal Yogi is making himself available to those who feel called to return to what matters most — living in truth, clarity, and peace. He is helping people release the weight of past actions, resolve long-standing challenges, and reconnect with their deeper purpose before he enters MahaSamadhi.

If this speaks to you, you can reach out to us directly or begin with an Akashic Record and Vedic Astrology reading — a practical first step toward meaningful and lasting change.

🔗 Learn more or book a session: kaalyogi.org

May all be blessed with Divine Grace. ☀️

🕉 महाकालाये नमः 🕉

OM MAHAKAALAYE NAMAH OM

DEVI KALIKANATH 🪷🙏✨