
Guided meditation · 21 min
Living in Balance
Let your tenderness and your drive meet in the heart, and finish the day feeling whole, steady and quietly sure.
With
Zeeba KhanRated4.74.4K plays
- Level
- All levels
- Style
- Guided meditation
- Sound
- Voice only
- Best time
- In the evening
About this session
- Balances inner energies
- Opens the heart
- Deepens self-awareness
- Sets a clear intention
With a hand on your chest, you breathe into the heart chakra, called Anhata, and awaken an emerald green light. It spreads through your body, then you float in it and feel it weave with the lights of others in the group. Zeeba Khan pairs this with teaching on yin and yang.
It suits anyone who tends to lean too soft or too driven and wants to feel even again. Use it at night, when the day is done and you have room to rest in silence, then plant one intention for balance before you let go.
After the session
01
A steadier inner balance
Soften and stay strong, without swinging between them.
02
An open, warm heart
Feel love moving freely in and out.
03
Comfort with stillness
Make friends with the pauses between thoughts.
04
One intention, planted
Leave with a clear seed set in your heart.
Who it’s for
Yes, if…
- People who give a lot and struggle to say no
- Anyone who pushes hard and rarely slows down
- Those curious about chakras, yin and yang, or Shiva and Shakti
- Anyone wanting a reflective, heart-centred end to the day
Not now, if…
- Those who prefer practical, secular meditation without chakra or energy language
- People looking for a short, quick practice
- Anyone wanting a high-energy session to wake up with

Questions people ask
Still unsure? Ask your assistant anything about this session.
What is the Anhata chakra and why does this meditation start there?
Anhata is the heart chakra, in the centre of your chest, and the name means unstruck, unhurt, unbeaten. The session describes it as the gateway linking the three lower chakras with the three higher ones, so it connects masculine and feminine. That is why you rest a hand there and breathe into it.
How does the emerald green light move through the body?
You breathe it in at the heart and let it grow with each exhale. It then travels up to your neck and head, down through your shoulders, arms and fingers, and back to the heart. From there it flows down through the abdomen, pubic bone, thighs, legs and toes, and returns to the heart to magnetize it.
What do yin and yang mean here?
Yin is described as soft, yielding, accepting energy, like a parent holding a child, which lets you be with yourself as you are. Yang is the energy of action, courage, protection and motivation. The session says yang without yin becomes aggression, and yin without yang becomes complacency.
Why does it talk about gender if everyone has both energies?
It points out that Western society has gendered these two forces, allowing women softness and discouraging fire. The meditation invites you to treat both as qualities everyone holds. Balanced, they show up as being strong, authentic, able to draw boundaries and say no.
What is the group energy part?
You imagine a vast temple that everyone has built together, then feel the emerald lights of people to your left, right, front, behind, above and below. They touch, weave and merge into a stronger aura. Later you give thanks to those who fed your light and receive theirs.
How does the intention part work?
After resting in the space between your thoughts, you choose something in the area of balance that you can influence. You send it from your head down to your heart and plant it like a seed. On a deep inhale you raise your chest, and on the exhale you offer it to the universe.
