True Healing Begins When We Address the Cause, Not Just the Symptom.

Imagine a woman named Priya who lived in a beautiful house. One morning, she walked into her kitchen and saw water all over the floor. Shocked, she quickly grabbed a mop and started cleaning. She wiped the floor spotless, felt proud, and went to work.

When she came back in the evening — the floor was flooded again! Frustrated but determined, she took a bigger mop, called a cleaning service, and they cleaned everything perfectly. She even put beautiful new tiles so the water wouldn’t damage the old floor.

Next morning? Water everywhere — even more than before!
<Br. This went on for days. She bought the most expensive water-absorbing mats, installed automatic floor wipers, scolded her family for being careless, and took stress tablets because she was exhausted from constant cleaning.

One day, her little daughter came running: “Mummy, why is there so much water?” Priya sighed, “I don’t know, beta, I keep cleaning but it keeps coming back.”

The daughter walked around and suddenly shouted, “Mummy! The tap is open! The kitchen tap has been running the whole time!”

Priya froze. She had been so busy cleaning the spilled water on the floor (the effect), that she never looked up to see the real problem — the tap that was left wide open (the root cause).

She walked over, turned the tap off with one gentle twist… and in a few minutes, the floor dried on its own. No more mopping, no more stress, no more expense. Peace returned to the house forever.

This is exactly what happens with most health and mental health treatments today.