Hello

I am Elaheh Alikarami, a legal professional with a Master’s degree in Law and the founder of Navid-e Solh (Navid Peace Charity), an organization established to support and advocate for landmine victims in Iran.

 

My professional journey began in the field of law and humanitarian work. Working closely with individuals affected by landmines introduced me to the profound dimensions of human suffering, resilience, justice, and the importance of restoring dignity and hope to people’s lives.

 

Over time, my work with survivors led me beyond the boundaries of legal practice and toward deeper questions about the human mind, emotional healing, consciousness, and the meaning of transformation.

 

At a turning point in my life, I decided to travel to Tibet and India. What began as a journey across geographical borders became one of the most transformative journeys of my life.

 

During my time in India, I had the opportunity to study with teachers and practitioners within traditional Indian and Eastern systems of knowledge. I began studying Jyotiṣa, particularly Parāśara Jyotiṣa, which opened a new perspective for me on human experience, life patterns, and the relationship between consciousness and the individual journey.

 

My path continued through the Pranic Healing & Arhatic Yoga tradition, where I completed a number of training programs and developed a deeper understanding of energy-based practices and spiritual development.

 

I also studied Yoga and Ayurveda at Paramanand Yoga, exploring the relationship between body, mind, breath, lifestyle, and inner awareness.

 

My curiosity about the relationship between sound, vibration, consciousness, and well-being subsequently led me to explore Sound Healing and its potential applications in relaxation, inner balance, and cleansing practices. As part of this journey, I pursued related studies connected with the University of Oxford.

 

At the same time, I wanted to bridge my experiences in Eastern traditions with contemporary scientific approaches to the human mind. This led me to begin doctoral studies in Psychology, allowing me to explore human behavior, emotional processes, and psychological well-being from a more academic perspective.

 

Today, my professional path brings together several disciplines that, at first glance, may seem distinct, but which I believe are deeply interconnected:

 

Law. Humanitarian work. Psychology. Jyotiṣa. Pranic Healing. Arhatic Yoga. Yoga. Ayurveda. Sound Healing.

 

I believe that the human being cannot be understood through a single lens. Healing and transformation can involve many dimensions—psychological, emotional, physical, energetic, and existential—and each person deserves to be approached as a whole.

 

Today, I work as a practitioner in Pranic Healing alongside my academic and professional journey in Psychology. My intention is to integrate the knowledge and experience I have gained throughout my life—from humanitarian work and law to psychology and Eastern traditions—into a holistic approach to understanding and supporting the human experience.

 

For me, this journey is not a collection of unrelated chapters.

 

It is one continuous journey:

 

from justice to compassion,

from suffering to meaning,

from understanding the external world to discovering the inner world,

and from searching for truth to accompanying others on their journey back to themselves.

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