Get your Free copy of Amarantos book, “Why Me? Could Your Chronic Problems be rooted in your past lives”
Enjoy 
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Hey Venu thanks a ton for this, I am trying to download am unable to
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Thank you so much for letting me know Geetha,
There was a glitch due to which the download link was broken.
Its fixed now, please give it a try now and let me know.
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Thanks a ton Venu, just downloaded the book. Looking forward to read it asap.
Regards,Pooja9968011213 https://www.esperance.space/
Venu Murthy venu Amarantos® PLRT Mentor
February 23 |
Thank you so much for letting me know Geetha,
There was a glitch due to which the download link was broken.
Its fixed now, please give it a try now and let me know.
Visit Topic or reply to this email to respond.
In Reply To
Geetha Vishwanathan saigeethavish Amarantos® Trained Therapist
February 23 |
Hey Venu thanks a ton for this, I am trying to download am unable to
Visit Topic or reply to this email to respond.
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Thank You Venu got it. Was waiting to read it…will read immediately
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you are welcome Pooja! So happy to hear from you.
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Thank you Venuji. Look forward to reading the book. Hare Krishna
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Dear Venu, I would like to go through the book but I am not able to download it from the above link. Please help.
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I tried to download but link takes to reading online only. I tried on phone, not sure about laptop. Thank you!
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thanks for your interest in this book my beloved Vinay,
hope you received it?
-V
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Thanks a ton Dr Venu 
After a long break from PLR, due to various factors, I feel the divine is nudging me toward PLR back again… I would like to restart my PLR journey with your book!!! Gave 2 sessions to my wife and 2 to my dad. I had some questions after the session but got them clarified by going through the Forum!!! Can’t thank you enough for creating such a wonderful support system.
I Seek your blessings in my PLR journey 
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Why Me? — A Divine Light of Awakening
Why Me? is not merely a book; it is a journey. Every stage of this journey feels like a step toward transformation. Respected Sir, the purity and sincerity with which you have created this book are truly remarkable. Each chapter, for me, opens the door to a new perspective.
Why Me? also gives us a glimpse into how deeply you have explored your inner world and how naturally you have decoded what you describe as Akashic Intelligence.
This book does not merely raise questions; it also offers possible answers. It encourages us to look behind the circumstances, patterns, and suffering we experience and ask: What lies beneath them?
Your statement that you consider yourself more a “compiler” than an “author,” and that you see your PLRT practice as a bridge between ancient wisdom and your own experience, gives the reader an entirely different perspective from which to approach this book.
This is not simply a book that says, “Past Lives exist.” Its deeper narrative, for me, is:
Experience → Questioning → Exploration → Pattern → Insight → Integration → Transformation
And that is precisely why the case studies become one of the book’s greatest strengths.
1. One of the strongest aspects — The therapist’s journey is visible within the case stories
What I particularly appreciated is that you do not hide the limitations of your early years as a practitioner.
For example, in Sheela’s case, you openly acknowledge that you were a relatively new therapist at that stage, that the experiences were abstract, and that you were unable to extract much from them. Later, you describe how you optimised your practice and extended session duration to nearly four hours.
As a learner, this is perhaps one of the most valuable aspects of the entire book.
The therapist does not appear as a “perfect practitioner.” Instead, we see an evolving practitioner who continuously refines his methodology through experience.
This is particularly meaningful to me as someone learning PLRT, because I feel that knowing the protocol alone is not enough. A therapist must continuously learn from observations, mistakes, assumptions, and client responses.
2. The idea of “non-linear” regression is a very important contribution
One of the most meaningful ideas in the book for me is your observation that PLRT sessions are often non-linear, and that a neat, coherent past-life story is not necessarily required for the chosen theme.
This has become particularly relevant to me because I have begun to recognise something similar through my own session experiences.
It opens the possibility of viewing regression not as a “movie” with a fixed storyline, but as an unfolding experiential process.
A client may experience an image, a sensation, an emotion, a fragment, or something whose meaning becomes clear only later.
This gives me an important therapeutic attitude:
Not every experience needs to be explained immediately.
3. But this is also where I found the book’s most important epistemic challenge
One of the most honest parts of the book is where you yourself ask:
“What if it is all made up?”
You acknowledge that after a regression, both the client and therapist may have doubts. You also suggest that the material that surfaces could potentially be understood as hallucination, metaphorical representation, or genuine past-life memory, with validation to be considered later.
For me, this is one of the book’s most mature aspects.
At the same time, I felt that in some places the language moves rather quickly from observation toward certainty. For example, certain regression experiences are presented as concrete evidence of reincarnation, and PLRT is at times described in terms comparable to modern evidence-based medicine.
As a learner, this is where I would personally pause.
A client’s experience can be deeply real and therapeutically meaningful without automatically establishing that its historical source was definitely a past life.
For me, the distinction is important:
“The client experienced it.”
and
“This objectively happened in a previous lifetime.”
These two statements have different evidentiary status.
Therefore, while reading the book, I found it useful to look at regression material on at least three levels:
Experience
Meaning
Historical Verification
The first two can be highly valuable in therapeutic work, while the third requires a different kind of evidence.
4. The most beautiful theme of the book for me is “Pattern”
Across different chapters, we encounter themes such as career, addiction, grief, insomnia, relationships, guilt, and self-destructive behaviour. Even the structure of the contents reflects this thematic approach.
But when we look deeper into the cases, there seems to be a recurring movement:
Present Problem → Emotional Pattern → Earlier Experience → Unresolved Conflict → Insight → New Decision
For me, this is where the book moves beyond PLRT and enters a much broader territory of therapeutic exploration.
I particularly found the exercise separating Event, Subjective Interpretation, Conflict, and Decision very valuable.
It encourages us to develop the habit of distinguishing what happened from what we made it mean.
5. Integration is the real axis of the book
Throughout the book, you repeatedly return to cognitive restructuring, forgiveness, insights, patterns and learnings after regression. You describe this process beautifully as “panning for gold.”
For me, this is perhaps the most practically useful part.
Regression itself is not the destination.
The real questions are:
What did the client understand?
How does that understanding relate to the present life?
Did a decision change?
Did behaviour change?
Did the emotional charge change?
And is the client now able to live differently?
For me, this is where PLRT moves from being a fascinating experience to becoming a therapeutic process.
6. Your own evolution is what impressed me the most
In the beginning, you describe extending sessions considerably and having a strong desire to resolve the core issue within a single session. Later, you recognised that this approach placed pressure on both the client and therapist, and you modified your session duration and spacing.
This seemingly small admission is actually a very big lesson.
A therapist’s development does not happen only through learning techniques.
Sometimes development means asking:
Where did I overdo it?
Where did I rush?
Where did I try to fit the client’s experience into my own framework?
And where should I have stepped back and allowed the client to lead?
From this perspective, the book feels to me less like a methodology manual and more like a practitioner’s journey.
My Most Important Critical Learning from the Book
If I had to carry just one learning from this book into my own PLRT practice, it would be:
Honour the experience, but hold the interpretation gently.
Because the book itself presents both sides.
On one side, there are extraordinary regression experiences, emotional releases, connections between patterns, and reported transformations.
On the other, the author himself speaks about doubt, uncertainty, early mistakes and non-linear experiences.
For me, holding both together is what makes the reading more mature.
And perhaps that is the greatest benefit of reading Why Me? as a new PLRT learner.
I do not consider my mentor’s book valuable merely because it contains past-life experiences. For me, its deeper value lies in how it repeatedly pushes a practitioner to ask:
What exactly am I observing?
What does the client’s experience mean to them?
How much of my own interpretation am I adding?
And ultimately, what transformation is taking place in the client’s present life?
For me, the deepest message of Why Me? may be this:
More important than searching for the past is understanding the pattern that is still alive in the present. And even more important is seeing how a person begins to live their present differently after gaining that insight.
That is what I found most meaningful and most worth learning from this book.
Thank you, Sir, for giving us such a valuable गुरु दीक्षा in the form of this book. 
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