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In the Psycheverse

Psyche uses mythological narratives—particularly Hindu mythology—as psychological case studies, reading figures like Daksha not as gods but as portraits of human consciousness. Pride, obsession with control, and the ego's resistance to humility become the real drama, with symbolic punishments (beheading, animal transformation) marking the psyche's forced reorganization when it refuses to evolve.

Episodes (1)

EP.137Jan 9, 2026

The Hindu Creator God Who Had His Head Replaced by a Goats

Psyche explores the Hindu myth of Daksha, a cosmic administrator whose pride led to his beheading by Shiva and resurrection with a goat's head as a lesson in humility.

🐇 Rabbit Hole

Topics that frequently appear alongside psychological symbolism

transformationTransformation is the process of fundamental change in form, nature, or identity—whether physical, psychological, spiritual, or symbolic. It marks the crossing of a threshold from one state of being into another.Hindu mythologyHindu mythology encompasses the vast pantheon of deities, sacred narratives, and cosmological principles found in Hindu religious and philosophical traditions, including goddesses, Vedic concepts, and classical folktales.sacrificeSacrifice is the voluntary surrender, loss, or destruction of something valued—whether material, physical, or emotional—typically offered as an act of devotion, payment, or transformation. It functions across religious, mythological, and personal contexts as both ritual practice and metaphor for transcendence.cosmic orderCosmic order refers to the underlying structural principles that govern reality—the divine laws, hierarchies, and cycles that maintain balance between creation, preservation, and destruction across multiple planes of existence.

At a Glance

🎬Episodes1