Sidhharrth S Kumaar Life & Relationship Coach

06/09/2026

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/gun-milan-enough-5-astrology-mistakes-behind-modern-marriage-kumaar-semrf

Modern marriages have changed dramatically. We have better wedding planners, grander venues, more choice in partners, elaborate pre-wedding shoots and access to almost everything at the click of a button.

04/09/2026

In an exclusive with WION

The Early Spring male lead, Luan Nian, played by Jing Boran, has almost no communication skills when it comes to the woman he craves. Shang Zhi Tao fills in the gap he leaves by holding back, creating further confusion. Why are some people bad at speaking about their emotions?

30/08/2026

https://gulfnews.com/world/asia/india/our-vibes-didn-t-match-how-india-s-marriage-checklist-is-getting-a-makeover-1.500656786

India’s marriage biodata is shifting from caste and complexion to compatibility, shared values and the all-important question: Do we vibe?

29/08/2026

In an exclusive with The Times of India

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/from-caste-salary-to-vibe-check-how-indias-marriage-biodata-is-evolving/articleshow/133609339.cms

Do read and share your thoughts :)

Every year, India witnesses a familiar wave - the marriage season. Wedding halls fill up, families revive old contacts, matrimonial apps see a surge, and somewhere between the “ladka kya karta hai?” and “ladki ko kya pasand hai?”, the search for a perfect match begins.

28/08/2026

https://www.hindustantimes.com/htcity/wellness/tired-of-blanket-wars-with-your-partner-the-viral-scandinavian-sleep-method-may-help-101787909093323.html

In an exclusive with Hindustan Times

The trick is not to let the new sleeping arrangement affect connection. Kumaar recommends, “The key to success lies in mutual consent in decision-making. Couples should introduce the method as a shared experiment. Connection can also be maintained through small rituals like cuddling before sleep, saying goodnight affectionately or reconnecting in the morning.”

The latest sleep trend among couples isn’t about sleeping apart. It’s about giving each partner their own duvet and a little control over how they sleep. 

26/08/2026

The rich build through collaboration.
The poor stay trapped in competition.

Not talking about rich and poor as people.

I am talking about the psychology of prosperity.

When resources feel scarce, our natural instinct is to protect.

We compare.
We compete.
We hide opportunities.
We guard information.
Someone else’s growth starts looking like our loss.

But as economic security increases, something interesting can happen.

The mindset can move from:

“How do I get ahead of you?”

to

“What can we build together?”

You see this everywhere in business.

People collaborate on projects.
Founders introduce other founders to investors.
Experts share knowledge with each other.
Businesses create partnerships instead of trying to own the entire value chain.
Even competitors sometimes collaborate to expand an industry.

Because prosperity changes the equation.

When you believe opportunity is limited, competition feels like survival.

When you believe opportunities can be created, collaboration becomes leverage.

And collaboration itself can create even more prosperity.

More ideas.
More networks.
More opportunities.
More innovation.
More collective growth.

So perhaps the real graph is:

Economic Prosperity ↑
Collaboration Attitude ↑
Collective Growth ↑

The goal should not be to stop competing.

Healthy competition has its place.

The goal is to reach a stage where someone else winning does not automatically feel like you are losing.

That may be one of the most underrated signs of a prosperity mindset.

15/08/2026

Happy Independence Day!

Pause for a moment and pledge to—

Reclaim the Knowledge. Rebuild the Narrative. Rediscover Bharat.

Jai Hind, Jai Bharat, Jayatu Jyotish!

13/08/2026

Four out of every five people who approach me as an astrologer come with questions about love and relationships.

As an astrologer, I witness these concerns one person at a time.

As a researcher, I listen at a much larger scale through my How India Thinks Study.

The findings confirm that this is not merely anecdotal: 72% of respondents said they consult an astrologer to navigate relationship-related concerns.

India is not simply facing a relationship crisis.

We are living with the consequences of forgetting our own tradition of conscious relationships.

From Vātsyāyana to Vidyāpati, India developed a sophisticated body of knowledge around attraction, courtship, emotional expression, intimacy, marriage, conflict and conscious partnership.

But somewhere along the way, two distorted narratives took over.

First, the Kāmasūtra was reduced to a book of sexual fantasy—even though physical intimacy forms only one part of its much wider exploration of love, relationships and cultured living.

Second, the many thinkers who developed this knowledge before and after Vātsyāyana were gradually forgotten.

We retained the name of one book but lost the larger intellectual tradition behind it.

As a result, people now enter relationships with expectations but without adequate relationship education. We know how to find a partner, but not always how to understand one. We celebrate weddings, but rarely teach communication, emotional safety, intimacy, conflict resolution or the conscious maintenance of love.

My work is focused on reviving this lost Kāmaśāstra tradition and bringing it back into mainstream relationship discourse.

This is not about blindly glorifying the past or reproducing outdated social structures. It is about researching, reinterpreting and presenting Indic relationship wisdom through a modern ethical lens centred on consent, equality, emotional safety, mutual fulfilment and individual dignity.

The modern relationship crisis is not caused by an absence of love.

It is caused by the absence of relationship wisdom.

We do not need to import every answer. Some answers need to be recovered, researched and responsibly reintroduced.

This is the beginning of the Kāmaśāstra Renaissance.

12/08/2026

In an exclusive with Hindustan Times

You don’t need a major life change. Here are a few small daily rituals that can make everyday life feel more meaningful. | Health

02/08/2026

Thank you each one of your for being part of this Journey