Hanumate HealssReading the cards in the faith of Shri Mehandipur Balaji
Why devotion and tarot sit together in Nancy's practice, and what that means for the seekers who come to her.
Seekers often ask how a tarot reader can be a Balaji devotee. For me the two have never been separate.
Where it began
I came to Shri Mehandipur Balaji in a phase where nothing was moving. I asked, I waited, and slowly things shifted — not dramatically, but enough that I kept going back. That practice of asking and then sitting still long enough to hear an answer is the same discipline a reading needs.
What devotion adds to a reading
The cards give structure. Seventy-eight symbols, a layout, a method of interpretation — that part can be learned by anyone willing to put in the years. What it cannot give you is stillness. Before every session I ask for guidance, and what I have found over ten years is that the readings that begin that way are steadier and kinder, even when the message is hard.
What it does not mean
It does not mean you have to share my faith to sit with me. Seekers of every background book these sessions, and nothing is asked of anyone. It also does not mean expensive rituals. If a remedy fits your situation, it will be something simple you can do yourself — a practice, a discipline, a small act of patience.
Why the name
Hanumate Healss is named for the mantra offered to Shri Hanuman. The logo shows Balaji seated on the lotus with a hand raised in blessing, and two faces turned towards him: the seeker who arrives with a question, and the one who leaves with an answer. That is the whole intention of this work.
Book a session
Bring one honest question. Leave with a direction.
Online consultations run 45 minutes at ₹3,100. In-person sessions run 1.5 hours at ₹7,200. Both are private, unhurried and held with full confidentiality.