From Homeopathy to Higher Consciousness: Aatmn Parmar's Extraordinary Journey
What happens when life's unexpected experiences lead us to question everything we thought we knew? In a conversation with Aparna on Stories of Being, Aatmn Parmar opens up about her journey into spirituality, the discoveries that shaped her understanding of consciousness, and the experiences that eventually led to REDIKALL®.
What if the experiences that change our lives most profoundly are the ones we never planned for?
In a fascinating conversation on Stories of Being, host Aparna sits down with Aatmn Parmar for an exploration of a life that has moved through homeopathy, hypnosis, metaphysical inquiry, and the development of REDIKALL®.
Aatmn's journey didn't begin with a clear calling to spirituality. In fact, she recalls being a teenager who questioned conventional religious practices and had little interest in entering a temple. She had other ambitions and a very different idea of what her future might look like.
Yet, over the years, unexpected experiences, personal challenges, and a persistent curiosity about the human mind would take her in a direction she could never have anticipated.
Their conversation touches on some intriguing questions. What can our experiences reveal about us? Why do we continue to repeat patterns we wish to change? Is there more to healing than addressing what we see on the surface? And what might our relationship with money tell us about our inner world?
Here are a few of the ideas that make this conversation worth exploring.
When Life Takes an Unexpected Turn
Aatmn began her professional journey in homeopathy, influenced in part by her family background. Healing was not entirely unfamiliar to her: she speaks of growing up around a grandmother who experimented with natural remedies and a father who practised homeopathy.
Spirituality, however, was another matter.
As a young person, she questioned religious rituals rather than accepting them unquestioningly. Her curiosity about what lay beyond the physical world emerged through experiences she didn't initially know how to interpret.
One particularly striking memory takes her back to the age of 15, when her mother introduced her to an elderly temple priest who gave her a mantra. Aatmn recalls experiencing sensations of light and vibrations while chanting, followed by an unusual sense of intuition.
At the time, these experiences were confusing. She didn't know how to explain them or whom she could talk to about them.
Years later, her professional life would take another unexpected turn. Despite having a satisfying homeopathic practice, a recurring personal illness prompted her to question whether there might be more to explore beyond the approaches she already knew.
That search led her into meditation, yoga, hypnosis, regression, and other methods of exploring the human mind.
What began as a search for answers gradually became a much larger inquiry into consciousness, healing, and the relationship between our inner experiences and the lives we lead.
What Can We Discover When We Look Beyond the Surface?
One of the recurring ideas in Aatmn's work is that changing our external circumstances may not always address the patterns underlying our experiences.
In the interview, she describes how people often approach personal difficulties wanting to change everything around them: their relationships, their finances, their families, or the behaviour of others.
It's an understandable impulse. When something in our lives causes distress, we naturally want the situation to change.
But Aatmn invites us to consider another possibility: what if we also explored what the experience brings up within us?
A recurring conflict, for example, might invite us to examine our expectations, fears, beliefs, or habitual responses. A difficult relationship might reveal something about the boundaries we struggle to establish. A disappointment might expose an assumption we have carried about ourselves or the world.
This doesn't mean that every external problem is caused by us, or that we should overlook circumstances that genuinely need to change. Rather, it opens another avenue of exploration: understanding our own responses and recognising where we have the opportunity to make different choices.
Within the REDIKALL® approach, this inward exploration is central to self-awareness and personal development.
The question shifts from simply asking, "How do I make this problem disappear?" to asking, "What can I understand about myself through this experience?"
Sometimes, that change in perspective can be the beginning of a very different journey.
Suffering, Self-Forgiveness and the Search for Inner Clarity
One of the most thought-provoking parts of the conversation concerns suffering.
Aatmn discusses how beliefs about personal growth can sometimes become entangled with the idea that suffering is necessary to become a better person. She also speaks about guilt and how it can influence the way we treat ourselves.
How often do we believe that we must struggle to deserve success? Do we hold on to guilt long after an experience has passed? Do we unconsciously make life harder for ourselves because we feel we haven't done enough, achieved enough, or become enough?
These are questions worth sitting with.
In the interview, Aatmn describes a process of inner exploration that begins with clearing emotional clutter, questioning our beliefs, cultivating stillness, exploring metaphysical connection, and learning to remain in synchronisation with that connection.
The first step she emphasises is particularly accessible: becoming emotionally calmer.
When we are overwhelmed, it can be difficult to see a situation clearly or consider alternatives. Creating space to settle our emotions can help us examine what is happening without being completely consumed by our immediate reactions.
From there, we can begin questioning the beliefs we have accepted, exploring what feels true to us, and becoming more aware of the patterns influencing our choices.
Her perspective invites us to approach ourselves with curiosity rather than constant judgement.
What might become possible if self-forgiveness were not something we had to earn, but a starting point for understanding ourselves more deeply?
The Story Behind REDIKALL® and Its Clearance Statements
How did Aatmn's explorations eventually develop into REDIKALL®?
In the conversation, she describes how her interest in hypnosis and the subconscious mind gradually expanded into a deeper investigation of energy centres and their potential applications within her healing work.
She recounts receiving insights about chakras during meditation, experimenting with the knowledge in her work with students, and gradually bringing different elements together into a structured learning approach.
This eventually developed into what she describes as the REDIKALL® system and the Spiritual Solution Curriculum.
One particularly interesting part of the interview is her explanation of why she developed clearance statements.
We are familiar with positive affirmations: statements intended to reinforce qualities such as confidence, happiness, abundance, or self-belief.
But Aatmn raises a question. What happens when the positive statement we repeat conflicts with a belief we continue to hold beneath the surface?
For instance, we might tell ourselves that we deserve happiness while simultaneously holding a belief that suffering is necessary for growth. We may consciously want prosperity while carrying anxieties or assumptions that make our relationship with money complicated.
Aatmn explains her approach through the analogy of tending to a garden. Before planting new seeds, we need to prepare the soil and remove the weeds that might compete with them.
In her framework, clearance statements are intended to address underlying patterns before positive statements are introduced to support the desired direction.
This is a distinctive feature of the REDIKALL® approach and one of the concepts worth hearing Aatmn explain in her own words.
The garden analogy also offers a useful reflection for everyday life: before asking ourselves to think differently, it can be valuable to examine what we already believe and why.
Past-Life Regression and the Questions That Challenge Our Assumptions
The interview also ventures into more unconventional territory.
Drawing on her experiences with regression work, Aatmn describes an incident that prompted her to question conventional interpretations of past-life memories. During a regression event, multiple participants appeared to identify with the same historical figure.
Rather than simply accepting the experience at face value, she began questioning what such experiences might mean.
She developed a perspective in which what people encounter during regression can be understood as accessing existing stories or programmes associated with particular experiences, qualities, or lessons, rather than necessarily representing a literal sequence of individual past lives.
This is her interpretation, and it differs from the way regression is understood by many other practitioners.
It raises broader questions about memory, meaning, consciousness, and the ways people interpret experiences that don't fit easily into their existing worldview.
Aatmn also offers a caution: regression should not be undertaken casually simply for entertainment or curiosity, particularly when the process may bring up emotionally intense material.
Whether or not one shares her interpretation, this part of the conversation illustrates an important characteristic of her journey: the willingness to question established explanations and explore unfamiliar possibilities.
Money as a Mirror: What Does Our Relationship with Wealth Reveal?
Just when the conversation seems to have covered an extraordinary range of subjects, it moves into another area of everyday life: money.
Aatmn's perspective on money goes beyond income, savings, investments, and material possessions.
She describes different ways people relate to money, including seeing it as security, a source of luxury, a means of influence, a way of expressing themselves, or an instrument for creating a wider impact.
She also explores the idea that our relationship with money changes as our understanding of ourselves changes.
For some, money represents safety. For others, it is associated with freedom, recognition, control, or the desire to feel loved and valued.
These associations can influence the way we pursue wealth, respond to financial uncertainty, and define what prosperity means to us.
Aatmn explores this theme further in her book Hello, This Is Money Speaking, which approaches money through a distinctive metaphysical lens.
The conversation offers a useful invitation to reflect on our own relationship with money.
When we think about financial success, what are we really seeking? Greater freedom? Security? Recognition? The ability to care for others? Or perhaps the feeling that we have finally become enough?
These questions can help us examine the meanings we attach to money, rather than viewing it only through numbers and material outcomes.
A Message About Oneness and Synchronisation
Towards the end of the interview, Aparna invites Aatmn to share a message from eternal consciousness.
Aatmn responds with an analogy of a car and its components, describing how the different parts work together as one whole. The message centres on the idea that we are interconnected and that recognising this connection can change how we relate to our circumstances, other people, and ourselves.
It's a fitting conclusion to a conversation that moves between personal history, spiritual exploration, healing, and the questions that shape our everyday lives.
The idea of oneness can feel abstract when discussed only as a concept. Yet the invitation to reflect on our interconnectedness can also encourage us to reconsider how we approach conflict, relationships, and the challenges we face.
What if we could become less preoccupied with fighting every circumstance and more interested in understanding how we respond to it?
What if the journey towards greater awareness involved not only discovering something new about ourselves, but also changing the way we relate to the world around us?
These are questions the interview leaves us with.
Continue the Conversation: Watch Aatmn Parmar on Stories of Being
From her early experiences with homeopathy to her exploration of hypnosis, consciousness, regression, REDIKALL®, and the unusual lessons she sees in our relationship with money, Aatmn's story is a reminder of how unexpected a journey of discovery can be.
The conversation with Aparna offers much more than a chronological account of her life. It provides a glimpse into the experiences, questions, and interpretations that have shaped her work.
Some of the ideas may be familiar. Others may challenge what you have always believed. And some may simply leave you curious to explore further.
We invite you to watch the full episode of Stories of Being and hear Aatmn share her journey in her own words.
Watch the Podcast
To explore the REDIKALL® approach and the learning resources offered through iSolveLife, visit iSolveLife.com.
Sometimes, the most interesting discoveries begin with a question we never thought to ask.
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