Ketu in the 6th = Unfinished karmas replay through the body.

Ketu in the 6th house places old karma into daily life. Experience feels repetitive. Effort loops back. Problems return without reason. Something unfinished moves quietly. The body becomes the stage. Patterns replay through strain and routine.

This placement binds karma to survival. Work feels heavy. Obligations feel inherited. Conflict appears familiar. Struggle feels known. The individual adapts easily. Relief remains distant. Endurance replaces satisfaction.

The 6th house governs health and service. With Ketu here, the body remembers. Stress activates old imprints. Symptoms appear without clarity. Conditions return after rest. Healing feels incomplete. The body holds memory, not injury.

Pain begins to speak symbolically. Illness feels communicative. Physical signals repeat messages. Nothing feels random. The body reenacts unresolved stories. Awareness lags behind sensation. Meaning waits inside discomfort.

Detachment from self-care often develops. Discomfort feels normal. Pain fades into background. The body is ignored. This neglect strengthens repetition. Where attention withdraws, karma persists. The body carries weight alone.

Work environments mirror this pattern. Conflicts repeat with new faces. Authority feels obstructive. Effort feels unseen. Opposition emerges quietly. Struggle feels embedded. Resolution arrives slowly.

Yet release exists here. The 6th house teaches discipline. Ketu seeks freedom. When awareness enters routine, cycles loosen. Service becomes purification. Daily care becomes practice. Karma begins to thin.

Healing requires embodiment. Avoidance deepens repetition. Attention dissolves it. The body must be heard. Symptoms must be interpreted. Presence weakens old loops. The past loses grip.

At its highest, struggle softens. The body becomes ally. Work becomes service. Health stabilizes slowly. Identity detaches from conflict. Mastery grows quietly.

Ketu in the 6th teaches one truth. Unfinished karma lives in the body. Liberation comes through presence. When the body is acknowledged, repetition ends. The cycle completes.