Hindu astrology

By understanding how things interrelate, then you're getting to the essence of things rather than the shells.

absolutely you're breaking the sheaths yeah like exactly what you said i was like i totally agree very holistic language i appreciate that um yeah i i appreciate that you said the sort of the natures and you sort of laid out with the planets and and like that is true and so but every i think i don't know if you agree with this and you can totally disagree with me that's totally fine but i i mean i think you agree though i mean you can tell me but uh the the so the planets all have the qualities of each element This is a more, obviously I'm drawing more from Tantra, but I think that there is a correspondence also in Jyotisha.

They each have the four Buddhas or the four Gunas, or not Gunas, excuse me, four Buddhas, the four ghosts of the elements are all represented in each planet.

But as you said, it is by degrees.

Okay.

Fair enough.

Well, you know, I just, I like to qualify it because I don't want anyone to think that I'm like a Jyotisha in the conventional sense.

And I don't want anyone to feel like, oh, I'm talking about these Jyotish things.

Till then, kind of chew on some of these lessons around Mercury and a little added extra bonus of some Venus knowledge.

And I hope to see you guys next week as we explore more lunar, solar, cosmological Jyotish brilliance and, uh, a little bit of some Vedic knowledge and some, uh, spiritual discourse.

[laughs] All right, guys.

I'll see you next week.

If you look into like other cultures, it's sort of like how we're talking about the Norse, they have sort of nine layers of...

Well, that's also Vyasa as well, right? We have nine, like with Jyotisha, that's post-Vedic astrology as well as Tantric astrology.

There are nine, well, there are nine luminaries in the sky, not just seven.

So this is something I've come into conflict with many times with Western magicians.

Hi everyone, welcome back to the Vedic Astrology Podcast.

My name is Fiona Marks.

Today I have a mind-blowing and heart-opening and I think ultimately really useful episode for us all about a part of Vedic Astrology that I've fallen in love with.

This has absolutely captured my heart and I'm thrilled to have with me today a developer who's put together some products to help us to understand the Adityas, which are, in my personal opinion, the intrinsic Vedic astrology of India.

And I say that because this way of filtering the ecliptic draws on mythology all from the Vedic texts like the Srimad Bhagavatam, the Mahabharata, and various mythological stories known throughout India.

So I'm really looking forward to seeing how that all fits together.

I guess it's a time of renaissance of this knowledge.

But one of the things that I hear from people who understand Vedic Astrology and maybe have been introduced a little bit to the Adityas and seen some of the videos maybe on YouTube, is that it can be overwhelming knowing where to start.

Now, this is Mahanakshetra specifically.

This comes from Vedic astrology specifically.

Why? Because Magha's ancestry is Pitrus, the ancestors.

So they have a great, they're very traditional as they come.

It is symbolized by a bunch of roots tied together.

It is the uncovering or the unwrapping of that root is Moola Nakshatra.

In Vedic Astrology, you have to understand everything by the symbol and by the deities that govern.

Look at that.

Because the article outlines the plot, right? It follows this woman who is just completely exhausted by her modern dating attempts constantly failing.

So she turns to Vedic astrology and horoscope matching to find true love.

Think about how deeply resonant that is today.

We are living through an era of profound algorithmic fatigue.

Give me some rules.

But it's shifting the authority from a smartphone app to the alignment of the planets.

Which, from a screenwriting perspective, is incredibly fertile ground for both comedy and real drama, because Vedic astrology isn't just, you know, reading a generic horoscope in the back of a magazine.

Right.