We usually wait for a God or a Guru to say Tathastu to us. But what if you are the creator?

Don't just say "I hope I get the job." Look into the mirror, and with the firmness of a sage, say: "Tathastu. I am capable. The job is mine."

Tathastu. May it be so.

When a Rishi (sage) is pleased with a devotee’s penance, he doesn't say "Maybe" or "We will see." He says . The moment the word is uttered, the reality shifts. King Dasharatha couldn't have children until a Yagya (fire sacrifice) was performed, and the gods said Tathastu —resulting in the birth of Ram and his brothers.

In mythology, there is no delay between the wish and the word. The word is the deed. The Spiritual Power: The Witness of the Guru In the context of a Guru-Shishya (teacher-student) relationship, Tathastu holds gravity. It is believed that a Guru’s words are never empty. Because the Guru has merged with the cosmic consciousness (Brahman), whatever he speaks manifests.

So, what is it that you truly wish for? Think clearly. Speak carefully.