How fully are you actually living?
Answer honestly. No right or wrong. Takes 8 minutes.
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Most assessments of life satisfaction ask how you feel. This one asks how fully you are living — a different and more actionable question. The six pillars of meaning — Relationships, Growth, Contribution, Adventure, Spirituality, and Health — are drawn from research on what consistently produces a sense of a life well-lived, crossed with the Vedic Purushartha framework of Dharma, Artha, Kama, and Moksha. The assessment identifies not just where you are depleted but why — and produces a concrete 30-day recovery plan for the most critical gaps.
The distinction between meaning and happiness is one of the most practically useful insights from positive psychology and from the Vedic tradition both. The Sanskrit concept of Ananda (bliss) is not the same as sukha (pleasure or happiness) — it is the deep satisfaction that comes from living in alignment with one's nature and contributing genuinely. The Meaning of Life Assessment measures proximity to Ananda, not to sukha.
Yukti Labs · yuktilabs.in · Knowledge · Awareness · Transformation
This is not a philosophical exercise. The Meaning of Life assessment measures how fully you are actually living across six pillars of a meaningful human life — and produces an animated wheel of your current state alongside a concrete 30-day protocol for addressing the domains where you are most depleted.
Contribution (are you giving something that matters?) · Connection (do you have genuine belonging?) · Growth (are you becoming?) · Engagement (are you fully present?) · Purpose (do you know why you are here?) · Transcendence (do you experience something larger than yourself?).
Vedic tradition identifies four legitimate aims: Dharma (righteous action), Artha (material wellbeing), Kama (pleasure and desire), and Moksha (liberation). A fully lived life honours all four in appropriate proportion. Neglecting any one creates a specific form of inner poverty.
Viktor Frankl's research established that the capacity to find meaning — even in extreme suffering — is the primary determinant of psychological survival. Meaning-deficiency is now recognised as a distinct clinical problem, correlated with depression, addiction, and chronic emptiness.
Your animated wheel shows which pillars are strong and which are depleted. The 30-day protocol assigns specific practices to your three lowest-scoring pillars, drawn from both evidence-based psychology and Vedic tradition.