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What You Can Ask in an Akashic Record Reading

  • Writer: Vijay Sutar
    Vijay Sutar
  • May 25
  • 2 min read

Akashic Record Readings are often used for self-discovery, healing, clarity, and spiritual guidance. The quality of the reading usually depends on the quality of the questions being asked.

Below are examples of powerful and open-ended questions you can ask during an Akashic Record Reading session.


LIFE PURPOSE

  • What is my soul’s purpose or mission in this lifetime?

  • What are the main lessons I am here to learn right now?

  • How can I align my daily life more closely with my soul's purpose?

  • What gifts or talents did I bring into this life that I should be using?


RELATIONSHIP

  • What lessons am I meant to learn from my relationship with [person’s name]?

  • How can I improve my relationship with a specific person?

  • What karmic patterns are at play in my relationships?

  • How can I release dysfunctional relationship patterns?


CAREER AND FINANCES

  • What career path is most in alignment with my soul’s purpose?

  • How can I overcome the obstacles in my professional life?

  • What is the origin of my limiting beliefs about money?

  • How can I better attract abundance and prosperity into my life?


PAST LIFE

  • What past lives are most significantly influencing my current life or specific issue?

  • What past life vows or contracts might be holding me back today, and how can I clear them?

  • What gifts or abilities from a past life can I now bring forward?

  • What ancestral patterns or lessons am I here to heal or complete?


TIPS

  • Be Specific: A focused question yields a more focused answer.

  • Focus on Yourself: You can ask about your connection to someone, but not about their personal life or future without their direct permission.

  • Avoid “Should” Questions: “Should I quit my job?” is too restrictive. Try “What information do I need to make the best decision about my career?”

  • The best questions to ask are open-ended, starting with “What,” “Why,” or “How,” as they invite deeper understanding and context rather than simple “Yes/No” answers.

 
 
 

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