
Cancer Daily Health Horoscope Today, July 04, 2025: A moment of honesty may shift everything
Don't fear vulnerability—it may bring healing. Let truth rise today—not to hurt, but to clear. One honest word can open many new doors.
Cancer
Health
Horoscope Today
Your health today benefits from emotional release. If your chest feels tight or energy feels low, it may be a sign that you're holding something in. Allow yourself to cry, rest, or speak your feelings. Even quiet expression will ease the body. Choose warm meals, gentle music, and peaceful surroundings.
The body feels safe when emotions are not trapped but seen.
Cancer Wellness Horoscope Toda
y
Your emotional wellness needs truth today. Stop pretending you're fine if you're not. Say it—to yourself first. You deserve to feel supported, even in your hardest moments. Take time to sit with your feelings. Light a candle, pray, or write down what you haven't said out loud. Honesty today is not weakness—it is a release, a reset. Let it come gently.
Cancer Love Horoscope Today
In love, honest communication can deepen your bond.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
One of the Most Successful Investors of All Time, Warren Buffett, Recommends: 5 Books for Turning...
Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List
Click Here
Undo
If you're in a relationship, share your heart, even if it feels uncomfortable. Your partner may surprise you with support. Love grows when truth is spoken with softness. Let your heart guide the conversation—not fear.
Cancer Career Horoscope Today
Career-wise, you may need to speak up about something that isn't working. You don't need to be harsh—just clear. An honest suggestion, a request for help, or a change in plan could improve everything. People respect honesty when it's shared with intention and grace.
Today's truth at work can lead to a better flow.
Cancer Money Horoscope Today
Financially, be honest with yourself about your spending or saving. Where have you been ignoring your needs? It's okay to shift your plans if they no longer fit. An honest financial check-in today will bring more peace than avoiding it. You might even notice a chance to save or earn better once you're real with your numbers.
Cancer Affirmation Today:
I speak my truth gently and create space for peace.
Discover everything about
astrology
at the
Times of India
, including
daily horoscopes
for
Aries
,
Taurus
,
Gemini
,
Cancer
,
Leo
,
Virgo
,
Libra
,
Scorpio
,
Sagittarius
,
Capricorn
,
Aquarius
, and
Pisces
.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Second set of AI-171 crash remains handed over to six families in Gujarat
Six grieving families stepped once more through the gates of Ahmedabad Civil Hospital on Thursday. In their hands, another set of remains. These were recovered weeks after the Air India AI-171 crash , which ripped through the Meghaninagar area on 12 June. DNA tests confirmed the fragments belonged to loved ones already laid to rest. Some families will now perform a second funeral, an unusual step but one they accept. AI-171 crash that claimed 260 lives The London-bound Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner had taken off from Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport but never left the city skies. It smashed into the hostel complex of BJ Medical College, flattening parts of Meghaninagar and taking 260 lives in total. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 超幸福嬰兒命名改名專案! 江紘均姓名開運網 了解更多 Undo Gujarat's health department confirmed 229 passengers and 12 crew were on board. Nineteen people on the ground were killed too. All remains went for DNA tests to match them to waiting families. Consent and DNA matching In the days after the crash, families received a form. Sources told Times of India that the form gave the hospital permission to carry out last rites if more remains surfaced. Live Events 'The form sought permission to carry out the last rites of remains that may be found during further clearing of the spot or during medical analysis,' an official told TOI. Families from Anand, Nadiad and Ahmedabad asked the hospital to inform them if more fragments matched their kin. For them, this second visit was expected, yet painful. 'It is rare for the same person to have more than one funeral, but in this case the families have the DNA match and certificate of handover of the mortal remains. Thus, there will be no issue even if there is more than one funeral for the remains,' an official said. Painful fragments, small closure New sets of remains are smaller than those found first. 'Some have part of the body, whereas some have one or more bones. Due to the nature of the crash, it is possible that victims' bodies underwent intense distress that may have caused fragmentation,' an official associated with the process explained to TOI. Out of 10 other victims, families of nine have allowed the hospital to handle any more remains. Only one family's response is still pending. More remains may yet be found as teams clear the last parts of the wreckage. Families wait for phone calls they wish would never come. Some hope this second farewell will bring peace. For a few, grief now comes twice. But so does a sense of duty — to do right by those who never came home.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
She raised MBA graduates in a Delhi slum. Now she can't afford the city that took her home away
In the 1970s, Veerasamy left behind his village in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, in hopes of a better life in Delhi. His family worked on farms and barely managed to get by. So, after getting married, he moved nearly 2,000 km to the capital, becoming the first in his family to take such a step. As per a report by The Times of India, that was a time when nearly a third of India's migrants were moving from villages to cities. Tamil Nadu had more people leaving than arriving, and many of them were heading to Delhi. Veerasamy found his place in a small settlement with other Tamil migrants. This place would come to be known as Madrasi Camp. He started working informally as a labourer on municipal projects. Life wasn't easy, but it was a beginning. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 5 Books Warren Buffett Wants You to Read In 2025 Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List One summer, his 16-year-old niece Meenakshi came to visit from Tirunelveli. She liked Delhi, and she stayed. 'Madrasi Camp was about half the size then,' she told TOI. The camp, like many urban slums, was built on the edge of wealthier neighbourhoods. People from the camp found work nearby, cleaning houses, cooking meals, washing cars. Meenakshi, who had studied till Class 8, started working in local homes. Live Events But there was a language barrier. 'I couldn't understand them. They couldn't understand me,' she said. It took two years for her to pick up enough Hindi to get by. She later met Senthil, who lived in the same camp. They fell in love, got married in Tamil Nadu, and returned to Delhi to begin their married life in a small home with a room, a kitchen and a bathroom. 'But we had everything we needed,' Meenakshi told TOI. By the 1990s, India's economy had started to open up. Cities offered more opportunities, even if they were unevenly spread. For migrant families like Meenakshi's, progress came slowly, generation by generation. Veerasamy was the first. Meenakshi and Senthil were the second. And they hoped their children would be the third, the ones who would break barriers. They had three children, two daughters and a son. The girls went to a Tamil school 8 km away, run by the Delhi Tamil Education Association, where annual costs were around Rs 20,000. Their son went to a private school, costing Rs 4,000–5,000 per month. Now, both daughters are in their 20s and doing MBA degrees in finance. Their son, who has a BCom, also wants to pursue an MBA. 'Even MBAs are more expensive now, Rs 1 lakh, Rs 2 lakh,' Meenakshi said. 'We'll have to find a college that's a bit cheaper.' Together, Meenakshi and Senthil make about Rs 25,000 a month. She earns Rs 15,000 working as a domestic worker, and he makes Rs 10,000 doing odd jobs at shops. But they are doing their best to give their children a better life. 'I spent more than 30 years here. It's all gone,' Meenakshi said, standing beside what used to be her home. On June 1, as per TOI, the homes of hundreds of Tamil migrant families were demolished in southern Delhi. The land belonged to the railways, and the settlement, Madrasi Camp, was said to be blocking a drain that flows into the Yamuna River. The demolition followed a court order. Only the local Murugan temple was left standing. Residents said the camp had existed for nearly 60 years. According to Delhi officials, 370 homes were torn down. Of these families, 189 were given apartments through a relocation programme, 26 were told they would get them soon, and 155 were denied homes. But most of the relocated families haven't moved in yet. Meenakshi explained that only a few childless couples had shifted immediately. That's because the new homes are in Narela, an area 50km away from where Madrasi Camp stood. It's far from job opportunities, has bad roads, and a high crime rate. For many, travelling to south Delhi for work would now take four hours daily. The Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu MK Stalin called the situation a 'humanitarian crisis' in a letter to Delhi Chief Minister Rekha Gupta. But Gupta said that since the court had given the order, neither the government nor the administration could stop it. While challenging their eviction in court, the residents of Madrasi Camp admitted they had no legal right to live there, but said they deserved proper rehabilitation. They had requested to be moved to two areas better connected to Delhi's economy, but officials said there wasn't enough space. So, Narela was the only option. And even that comes at a cost. Each family given a home must pay Rs 1,12,000 upfront, and then Rs 30,000 every year for five years as maintenance. The house is a leasehold property for 10 years, which means it cannot be rented, transferred, or sold during that period. After 10 years, it becomes freehold. When the TOI reporter visited Meenakshi's new fourth-floor flat, they asked if at least there was enough sunlight and fresh air. 'Yes, too much of it,' she laughed, pointing to a square hole in the wall where a window should have been. The flat had the basics: a small kitchen, a bathroom, a bedroom, a living room, and a tiny balcony. But the paint was chipped, the plaster was peeling, the tiles were crooked, and the door frames were already rusting. And yet, these were called 'ready-to-move' homes. When asked if she was ready to move, Meenakshi didn't give a clear answer. Her quiet planning showed she was trying to prepare, even though it wouldn't be easy. Inputs from TOI


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Shani Vakri 2025: These Zodiac Signs Will Experience Major Changes During Saturn Retrograde on July 13
Shani or Saturn planet of Karma, Justice, Discipline and Transformation. As we all know that Saturn has changed its position on March 29 and after that many things have changed globally such as wars, battles, conflicts and many other things as well. But now Saturn will go retrograde and many great and mindful decisions will be taken during this period. There will be a chance of maintaining a peace across the world. The malefic impact of Saturn will be reduced during this retrograde time so people are advised to be careful enough and do not take Shani retrograde period lightly and work on your good karma so that when Saturn become progressive then you won't be affected by this much. Have a look on the below zodiac signs: Saturn Retrograde 2025: Date and Time Date: July 13, 2025 Time: Sunday at 09:36 AM Shani Vakri 2025 : These zodiac signs will experience big changes in life: Gemini Saturn retrograde brings with it unexpected liquid money flow, new business chances, and experience career advancement. This is a period of growth, spiritual or religious exploration, and better family health and it will also bring prosperity and well-being to them and their family members. They might get an unexpectedly great opportunity from abroad if they are interested and trying to visit abroad for study or for job purpose. Other people might see a financial growth and new sources of income will open. Leo Saturn Retrograde impact on Leo's will bring good fortune to them. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 2만원 기부반지 받고 어린이 후원하기 굿네이버스 더 알아보기 Undo They will connect with people on a personal and professional level, which will be Their social advantageous for them. This time frame can offer cash windfalls, promotions, and new collaborations. A balanced and prosperous existence is expected to be facilitated by improvements in relationship harmony and general happiness. The love they are searching for so long, might get during this time period and they will go for a long term relationship. Aquarius Aquarius natives are in their third phase of Shani Sadhe Sati and this is the last phase also so Lord Shani will bless them with a lot h=of happiness, prosperity and this retrograde period is essential for spiritual enlightenment. Shani Maharaj is totally showering blessings so there will be various sources of income for them. They might start a new business venture during this time period or those who are already working, they will experience a great boom in their career and business. Unmarried women will find their life partner soon during tis retrograde time. Discover everything about astrology at the Times of India , including daily horoscopes for Aries , Taurus , Gemini , Cancer , Leo , Virgo , Libra , Scorpio , Sagittarius , Capricorn , Aquarius , and Pisces .