Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Priya Kaul: Finding hope in the face of difficulties

The spiritual life coach shares essential health tips

Priya Kaul: Finding hope in the face of difficulties

Priya Kaul

DR PRIYA KAUL discovered her connection to unseen energies as a child and always felt drawn to helping others.

This early enlightenment, combined with personal challenges, led her to a spiritual path of self-healing and empowering others. Today, as a respected spiritual life coach and healer, she helps people reconnect with their inner strength, heal themselves, and re-invent their relationship with life. Using a variety of techniques, she views her work as a calling rather than a career.


Dr Kaul spoke to Eastern Eye about her inspiring work, shared mental health tips, emphasised the importance of self-love, and offered advice for those facing difficulties.

Tell us about some of the work that you do.

As a spiritual life coach and healer, my role is to guide people on their path of self-discovery, healing, and empowerment. I use a combination of modalities, including energy healing, meditation, intuitive guidance, and mindset coaching, to help clients address emotional blocks, physical issues, spiritual disconnection, or any other struggles. Much of my work involves reminding people of their innate power and their access to intuitive abilities.

How much fulfilment does it give you to help people grow?

Helping people on their healing journey gives me immense satisfaction. There’s nothing more fulfilling than witnessing someone let go of their suffering, rediscover their inner fire, and embrace their true power. Every time a client shares how I’ve helped heal their traumas and wounds, I am reminded of why this work is so meaningful. Being a part of their journey towards healing has been very humbling.

How can one diagnose a problem they might have?

It begins with self-awareness and listening to your mind, body, and spirit. Often, we receive signals before a problem fully manifests, such as physical tightness, emotional distress, or spiritual disconnection. Practising mindfulness – observing thoughts, feelings, and sensations without judgment – is key. Ask yourself: Where am I stuck? What recurring themes appear in my life? What emotions am I avoiding?

What is the true secret to finding the right path to healing?

The secret lies in listening and allowing your journey to unfold naturally. Healing is a deeply personal process, and there is no one-size-fitsall solution. Develop self-awareness by tuning into your mind, body, and soul. When the noise quiets, your intuition often reveals the right path. Whether it’s therapy, meditation, energy work, or another practice, choose what feels authentic to you.

How important is self-love?

Self-love is essential for healing. It involves recognising your worth, setting boundaries, and caring for yourself physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually. Self-love empowers you to heal, grow, and embrace your progress, even when you face challenges. It’s the foundation for becoming the person you aspire to be.

What advice would you give someone going through a difficult time?

Have faith that even the most uncomfortable or unbearable moments hold lessons that aid in healing. Remember, you are not alone. Seek support from family, friends, or professionals. Treat yourself with compassion, take things one day at a time, and trust that this phase will pass. When it does, you’ll emerge stronger and closer to your true self.

How important is good physical health for mental well-being?

Physical health is closely tied to mental wellbeing. Taking care of your body through proper nutrition, hydration, and regular exercise supports emotional stability and reduces stress, anxiety, and depression. Endorphins released during physical activity can significantly boost mental health and focus.

What is the best way to stay away from negative energy daily?

The key is learning to control how you think and feel. While external circumstances may be beyond your control, your reactions are entirely within your power. Techniques such as self-care, visualisation, surrounding yourself with positive influences, and avoiding unproductive activities can help keep negative energy at bay.

What advice would you give to those who feel stuck?

Shift your perspective and reconnect with your inner self. Acknowledge feelings, let go of the need to control, and remain open to new possibilities. Take small, aligned actions, practice patience, and seek support when needed. Reconnecting with your purpose and values can help you find clarity and move forward.

What are your future plans?

My plans are aligned with my mission to help people reconnect with their power and healing abilities. I aim to expand my reach through one-on-one sessions, accessible programs, workshops, and retreats that offer transformative healing experiences to individuals from all walks of life.

What inspires you?

I’m most inspired by seeing others awaken to their potential and step into their true power. Witnessing transformations, whether through overcoming struggles or embracing authenticity, is incredibly moving. It’s inspiring to see people realise they have the ability to heal themselves and create the lives they desire.

More For You

menstruation

The findings come from a UK survey of more than 12,000 women

iStock

Heavier bleeding and iron loss linked to long Covid in women, study finds

Highlights:

  • Survey of more than 12,000 UK women finds heavier, longer periods linked to long Covid
  • Symptom severity rises and falls across the menstrual cycle, worsening during periods
  • Tests reveal inflammation in womb lining and hormonal changes, but no damage to ovaries
  • Iron deficiency risk may exacerbate fatigue, dizziness and other common long Covid symptoms

Study highlights link between long Covid and menstrual changes

Women with long Covid are more likely to experience longer and heavier periods, putting them at increased risk of iron deficiency, researchers have found. The findings come from a UK survey of more than 12,000 women, which also showed that the severity of long Covid symptoms fluctuated across the menstrual cycle and often worsened during menstruation.

Findings from UK survey

Between March and May 2021, 12,187 women completed an online survey. Of these, more than 1,000 had long Covid, over 1,700 had recovered from the virus, and 9,400 had never tested positive. The study revealed that women with long Covid reported heavier and longer periods, as well as more frequent bleeding between cycles, compared with other groups.

Keep ReadingShow less
sugary drinks and ice cream

Researchers from the UK and US analysed data from American households between 2004 and 2019

iStock

Global warming may drive higher consumption of sugary drinks and ice cream, study warns

Highlights:

  • Hotter days linked to greater intake of sugary drinks and frozen desserts
  • Lower-income households most affected, research finds
  • Climate change could worsen health risks linked to sugar consumption
  • Study based on 15 years of US household food purchasing data

Sugary consumption rising with heat

People are more likely to consume sugary drinks and ice cream on warmer days, particularly in lower-income households, according to new research. The study warns that climate change could intensify this trend, adding to health risks as global temperatures continue to rise.

Sugar consumption is a major contributor to obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease, and has surged worldwide in recent decades. The findings, published in Nature Climate Change, suggest that rising heat could be nudging more people towards high-sugar products such as soda, juice and ice cream.

Keep ReadingShow less
Spotting the signs of dementia

Priya Mulji with her father

Spotting the signs of dementia

How noticing the changes in my father taught me the importance of early action, patience, and love

I don’t understand people who don’t talk or see their parents often. Unless they have done something to ruin your lives or you had a traumatic childhood, there is no reason you shouldn’t be checking in with them at least every few days if you don’t live with them.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mounjaro price rise

Eli Lilly has agreed a discounted supply deal for its weight-loss drug Mounjaro

iStock

Mounjaro’s highest dose to rise from £122 to £247.50, not £330

Highlights:

  • Eli Lilly had announced a steep price rise of up to 170% for Mounjaro.
  • A new discount deal with UK suppliers will limit the increase for patients.
  • Pharmacies will still apply a mark-up, but consumer costs are expected to rise less than initially feared.
  • NHS pricing remains unaffected due to separate arrangements.

Eli Lilly has agreed a discounted supply deal for its weight-loss drug Mounjaro, easing fears of a sharp rise in costs for UK patients. The new arrangement means that, from September, pharmacies and private services will face smaller wholesale increases than first expected, limiting the impact on consumers.

Why the price rise was announced

Earlier this month, Eli Lilly said it would raise Mounjaro’s list price by as much as 170%, which could have pushed the highest monthly dose from £122 to £330. The company argued that UK pricing needed to align more closely with higher costs in Europe and the United States.

Keep ReadingShow less
chicken-pox-istock

The Department of Health said the rollout would reduce missed days at nursery and school, cut time parents take off work, and save the NHS about £15 million a year. (Representational image: iStock)

iStock

England to introduce free chickenpox vaccine for children from 2026

CHILDREN in England will be offered a free chickenpox vaccine for the first time from January 2026, the government has announced.

GP practices will give eligible children a combined vaccine for measles, mumps, rubella and varicella (MMRV) as part of the routine childhood vaccination schedule. Around half a million children each year are expected to be protected.

Keep ReadingShow less