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This book offers a lucid translation of the upadesa sutras of maharishi jaimini. Whenever necessary this has been substantiated by reference from standard texts and includes
- Correct usage of chara, sthira and naisargiha karkas.
- Distinction between karakamsa and swamsa and its
impact in charts of twins born just 2 minutes apart, besides many other
important aspects have been dealt in detail.
- Calculation and use of narayana (alias padakrama)
sthira, shoola, navamsa, brahma, varnada, mandooka, paryaya (alias gochara),
kendradi and su-dasa's.
- The use of special ascendants in deciphering &
timing rajyoga.
- Predicting evils from trimsamsa & kauluka and
death from rudramsa.
- Longevity estimation and nature of death.
- Hitler's defeat and death due to a change in the paryaya dasa &
mandooka dasa or the poverty combination of the second lord in the twelfth
house being modified to a wealth combination due to the varnada lagna in the
chart of queen victoria are some of the fine illustrations.
These and many other secrets of the ancients come from a traditional vedic
astrologer for the first time.
About the Author:
Sanjay Rath is a graduate in mechanical engineering and has been in
Government service in India (1990 Batch). He has authored a translation of
Maharishi Jaimini's Upadesa Sutra and another book titled "Crux of Vedic
Astrology- Timing of Events" which gives the various tools for timing events
related to individual houses of the horoscope. Besides this, he has also
authored various articles on astrology for many magazines some of which have
proved to be very accurate in their predictions. He teaches traditional Vedic
Astrology at the Sri Jagannath Vedic Center at Delhi. He belongs to a
traditional family of astrologers from Bira Balabhadrapur Sasan Village of Puri,
Orissa. His grandfather, the late Pundit Jagannath Rath was the Jyotish Ratna of
Orissa and had authored many books on Jyotish. He was known for his precise
predictions and scientific approach. He was initiated into the Gayatri as well
as Jyotish (Diksha) by his paternal uncle Late Pundit Kasinath
Rath.
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