Rahu near your Moon? It’s not overthinking, it’s overliving

When Rahu moves close to your Moon, peace becomes unfamiliar. The Moon governs feelings, softness, the quiet voice inside. Rahu is hunger, distortion, a constant reaching. Together, they create noise. It’s not just overthinking—it’s feeling too much, too fast, too often. The mind loops. The heart floods. Nothing settles. You live everything ten times over, even when nothing’s really happening. This isn’t drama—it’s overload.

You want calm. You try to breathe. But still, it spins. Emotions show up without warning. Trust wavers. One moment you’re grounded, the next, you’re drifting’. There’s a craving to feel safe, but it never lasts long. People tell you to relax, but how? Your nervous system reads shadows as storms. This isn’t confusion—it’s intensity. Astrology doesn’t call it a flaw. It names it a lesson. Rahu near the Moon means you’re here to feel deeply. It just takes time to learn how.

Mental peace here won’t come in silence alone. Stillness may feel too sharp. You need grounding. Movement, ritual, pattern. Writing what hurts without needing to fix it. Listening without reacting. Naming the feeling helps. “This is fear. This is loneliness. This is longing.” That act alone creates space. And space is what Rahu never gives easily—but what the Moon quietly waits for.

There’s something powerful in this placement too. A gift, hidden in the mess. Deep intuition. Dream-like vision. Sensitivity that turns into insight. It’s not easy. But it’s rich. When you stop running from the noise, it starts to soften. Rahu brings storms, yes—but also transformation. And the Moon, even eclipsed, still reflects light. Peace isn’t the absence of thought. It’s finding stillness inside the movement. Not escape, but acceptance. That’s where healing begins.