Mumbai-based Tarot Reader and Founder of DVine Readings By Natasha on empowering clients through clarity, leaving corporate life behind, and why spiritual wellness is no longer a niche conversation
There is a growing conversation happening around spiritual wellness, intuition, and self-discovery — and Natasha B. Khanna has been part of it long before it became mainstream. After spending ten years in the marketing industry, she made a decision that many would consider unconventional: she walked away from a stable corporate career to build DVine Readings By Natasha, a practice rooted in Tarot, Numerology, and the belief that clarity is something every person deserves access to.
Based in Mumbai and featured in Mid-Day India, Natasha has built a following of clients who come to her not for predictions, but for perspective. Her approach is grounded, practical, and firmly rooted in one philosophy — guidance should empower, never frighten. Arabian Business Times sat down with Natasha B. Khanna to understand the journey, the work, and the message behind it.
Your professional journey began in marketing before you moved into Tarot and Numerology. What inspired that shift?
A decade in marketing taught me how to understand people — what they think, feel, and need. But I found myself wanting to create a different kind of impact, one that was more personal and meaningful. That’s when Tarot and Numerology became more than an interest. They became my way of helping people find clarity when they needed it most.
How did these practices first enter your own life, and what made you decide to help others professionally?
I discovered Tarot and Numerology during a time when I was looking for answers and clarity in my own life. The guidance I received inspired me to learn more and eventually help others find clarity and confidence in their journey too.
You are very clear that your approach is empowering rather than fear-based. Why does that distinction matter so much to you?
I believe Tarot should empower people, give them clarity, give them the direction they need — and not scare them. Fear keeps people stuck, and that is the opposite of what a reading should do. My job is to show clients what is possible, help them see their options clearly, and put the power back in their hands — not leave them anxious about something that hasn’t even happened yet.
In a world that moves very fast and can feel overwhelming, where do you see practices like Tarot and Numerology fitting into everyday well-being?
Life can get overwhelming, and we often don’t take the time to pause and reflect. Practices like Tarot, Numerology, and self-reflection give us that space to slow down, understand our thoughts and emotions, and gain clarity. While they are not a replacement for professional mental health support, they can be a valuable tool for self-awareness, confidence, and making more mindful decisions.
What are the most common questions and concerns people bring to you?
Most people come to me with questions about relationships, career, money, or important life decisions. They want clarity, reassurance, and a better understanding of their situation so they can make the right decisions.
You come from a corporate background, which is quite different from spiritual practice. How do you bring those two worlds together when working with clients?
My corporate background taught me to think logically and look at situations from a practical point of view, while Tarot and Numerology help me understand the deeper emotional and intuitive aspects. I combine both so that clients leave with not just clarity, but also practical steps they can take in real life.
There is clearly a growing global interest in mindfulness, personal growth, and alternative wellness. What do you think is behind that shift, especially among younger people?
I think many people have tried the traditional ways and still feel something is missing. Younger generations, especially, are asking bigger questions about purpose, identity, and meaning. They are more open to self-discovery and exploring different tools that help them understand themselves better.
Trust is everything in a profession like yours. How do you build that with clients, particularly those who are new to this world?
Trust is built through honesty, consistency, and being genuine — not by telling people only what they want to hear. For me, every client’s story is treated with respect and kept completely confidential. I want every client to feel heard, supported, and never judged.
Building a brand in a space like spiritual wellness, particularly in India, comes with its own set of challenges. What has that journey looked like for you?
Leaving a decade-long corporate career to start over in a completely different field wasn’t easy. Spiritual wellness is still a growing space in India, so building trust and credibility takes time. The hardest part was accepting that meaningful success doesn’t happen overnight, even though the internet often makes it look that way. My biggest lesson has been to stay true to myself, trust my journey, and focus on genuinely helping people rather than chasing validation.
What would you say to someone who is going through a difficult period and looking for direction?
The only advice I would give is to have faith — in yourself and in the journey. Even during uncertain times, trust that every experience is helping you grow. Take one step at a time, and the clarity you are looking for will follow.
Finally, what is the most important lesson your work has taught you?
One of the biggest lessons I have learnt is from starting my own journey all over again. Leaving a stable corporate career taught me that growth begins when you are willing to step out of your comfort zone. If you are going through a difficult phase, have faith, trust the journey, and keep moving forward — one step at a time. Sometimes, the path becomes clear only after you take that first step.
Connect with Natasha B. Khanna: Follow her work on Instagram at @dvinereadingsbynatasha and on Facebook. To book a reading, reach out directly via WhatsApp through her Instagram profile.
