Ameeta Kaul’s life unfolded along familiar lines: a bright upbringing in Mumbai, where devotion and intellectual rigor braided together in her family’s values; a steady pursuit of conventional success that carried her through the first three decades of adulthood. But everything changed in 1999, when her father’s sudden death left her staring into the vast silence of unanswerable questions. What is life? What is death? What is going on? In that rupture, something ancient stirred—not a search for certainty, but a slow awakening to a deeper rhythm, one that continues to guide her to this day.

Over the next two decades, Ameeta was re-formed by a series of spiritual teachers and inner openings. The intellectual maps of Ken Wilber gave her permission to include faith in a world that had taught her to revere thought. The radical self-inquiry of Byron Katie helped her loosen her grip on belief itself. But it was with Adyashanti—her teacher for over 18 years—that she felt most deeply met. Under his guidance, her compass shifted. Life no longer needed to be figured out. It could be inhabited, loved, and lived from within.

Nearly two decades later, on the sacred land of Taos, she received the name Moving Mountain—a soul name that marked not a pinnacle reached, but a deeper descent. Here, she began to feel the subtle presence of the Goddess in her daily life, the living silence of Neem Karoli Baba, the quiet guidance of Shirdi Sai Baba who had been with her since childhood. These threads didn’t replace her earlier ways of knowing; they re-wove them into something softer, fuller, more intimate with the moment.

Ameeta’s path has never been one of flashy revelation or spiritual branding. It has been a walk of steady humility—marked by quiet reckonings, daily refinements, and an ever-deepening trust in life as a field of service. Her core invitation to others is this: Everything and everyone in Life is serving Life. Even in our moments of dissonance, we can ask what is ours to give—and begin again, from love.

She now shares her journey through one-on-one spiritual coaching and Moving Mountain Academy, an offering that invites seekers to live from their essence rather than their conditioning. With each conversation, she holds space for others to meet themselves more truly—not as a goal to attain, but as a remembrance of what never left.

Rooted in Bangalore with her husband Sushil and daughter Richa, she continues to live in quiet gratitude for the many teachers—seen and unseen—who walk beside her.

Join us in conversation with this soulful wayfarer, who walks as a mountain moves—with devotion, depth, and a listening heart.