Energy Healing Therapies in Mumbai

You do not need to choose a therapy on your own. Dr. Kimaya suggests one, or a mix, after she has studied your space — see how a consultation works.

Every therapy here is non-structural: nothing is broken or rebuilt, so it all works in rented flats, society apartments and busy offices. As a rough guide:

Pyramid Vastu uses small pyramids as remedies for Vastu defects that cannot be corrected by rebuilding. The pyramid shape is believed to gather and steady energy, so a pyramid placed in a weak zone helps bring it back into balance.

It is suggested for a cut or missing corner, a main door facing a less favourable direction, a toilet in the North-East or the centre of the home, a kitchen outside the South-East, and a bed, desk or cash counter that cannot be moved.

Pyramids come as copper, brass or crystal pieces, multi-pyramid plates, or flat strips that sit quietly along a threshold or wall. Dr. Kimaya chooses the material for the zone, cleanses and activates each pyramid with Reiki and Vedic mantras, and marks exactly where it goes. Placement matters: the same pyramid in the wrong spot does not do its job, which is why the Vastu study always comes first.

It is most useful before you repaint, redecorate or set up a new office. You do not have to repaint at all: curtains, bedsheets, cushions, rugs, artwork or a single accent wall can carry the colour, which suits rented homes.

You receive a room-by-room colour list, with a second option for any shade you dislike. In offices, colour can also go into signage, upholstery and partitions. For advice on particular rooms, see the room-by-room Vastu guide.

In Vastu a mirror is linked to the Water element and is believed to multiply whatever it faces, while light is linked to Fire and brings life to a zone. Mirror and light therapy uses both to guide how energy moves through a home.

It is suggested for small flats that feel cramped, rooms that face a neighbouring building, long dark passages and bedrooms where a wardrobe mirror faces the bed. On a visit, Dr. Kimaya notes every mirror, glass wardrobe and dark corner, then tells you what to move, cover, add or remove. Common guidance:

Salt therapy uses natural sea salt or rock salt (sendha namak) to absorb stale energy and keep rooms feeling fresh. It costs very little and is one of the easiest practices to keep up at home.

It is suggested after moving in, after renovation or illness at home, for rooms kept closed for long periods, for bathrooms in sensitive zones such as the North-East, and for shops and offices with many visitors. Dr. Kimaya tells you which corners need salt, which salt to use and how often to change it. The practice itself is simple:

Aromatherapy uses essential oils — concentrated extracts from flowers, leaves and woods — to change how a room feels. In Vastu a fresh, natural fragrance supports the Air element, while stale or musty smells go with stagnant energy.

It is suggested for rooms that feel unwelcoming, for shops and clinics that want a pleasant first impression, and as a gentle finish after a cleansing. Before suggesting any oil, Dr. Kimaya asks about children, elders, pets, allergies and pregnancy in the household. Typical choices: