Guest guest Posted June 1, 2001 Report Share Posted June 1, 2001 OM GAM! Dear Jyotishis, Does anyone have the birth data of the Nepalese Royal family? The BBC news says that the astrologers did predict some thing about the crown prince. Regards, Gautam Sarkar Get personalized email addresses from Mail - only $35 a year! http://personal.mail./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2001 Report Share Posted June 2, 2001 Dear Gautam, I was reading Mahadeva's book "Jataka Tatva" two night ago (just before the terrible tragedy in Nepal), and within it there is at the end of this book which was translated by S.S. Sareen, a set of sutras under the heading, "Misra (Miscellaneous) Viveka." The 47th sutra in Misra Viveka is quoted for your interest and possible correlation with the Crown Prince's birthdata when obtained: "If the Sun is in the 1st or 12th house, the Moon in the 6th and Mars in the 7th, the native would murder his parents." Reading that sutra I was struck by its simplicity and terrifying implication, so I went to search for it again when the morning radio announced what had happened in Nepal. I would like to know if this sutra holds true for the Prince. Is there any other information given by the BBC astrologers? I would like to know what they had to say! Best wishes, Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2001 Report Share Posted June 3, 2001 Carolhook wrote: > Dear Gautam, > I was reading Mahadeva's book "Jataka Tatva" two night ago (just before > the terrible tragedy in Nepal), Dear Carol, Somehow missed news! What happened in Nepal? regards Mani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2001 Report Share Posted June 3, 2001 Dear Mani, In Katmandu (27d30'N, 85d30'E) the Crown Prince Dipendra apparently became angry with his parents, especially his mother who disapproved of the 29-year old prince's sweetheart. An angry and reportedly drunken episode erupted at the dinner table where King Birenda, 55, Queen Aiswarya, 51, the Crown Prince's brother Prince Nirajan, 22, sister Princess Shruti, 24, his aunts Princess Sharada Shah and Princess Shanti Singh, Princess Sharada's husband, and the King's cousin Princess Jayanti Shah, were seated. The Crown Prince abruptly left the dining room, reappeared about 2240 local time dressed in paramilitary uniform (he was a top-notch marksman) complete with 1 or 2 assault guns, locked the doors to the dining room, and shot his parents and relatives in a spray of bullets. When the guards appeared, he held a gun to his head and shot himself. Uncle Gyanendra who was away at the time, will become the next King of Nepal. Meanwhile, Dipendra is in a coma on life support, and has been named King in accordance with sacred customs, while during his infirmity ministers have scrambled to name Gyanendra Nepal's acting king on his behalf. The royal family was cremated according to Hindu custom, and a 13-day mourning period for the entire country has begun. . Nepal, situated between India and Tibet, supports a monarchy similar to the British monarchy where the heads of state are in power while Kings remain as emblems of royalty and emissaries of goodwill. Deceased King Birenda had been a popular and much-loved King. This is a very sad time for these people and many friends across the globe. Hope this helps, Mani! Best wishes, Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2001 Report Share Posted June 3, 2001 Carolhook wrote: > Meanwhile, Dipendra > is in a coma on life support, and has been named King in accordance with > sacred customs, while during his infirmity ministers have scrambled to name > Gyanendra Nepal's acting king on his behalf. Dear Carol, Thanks for the report. Terrible! But won´t Dipendra be accused of murder if he recovers? To declare him king is surely absurd, sacred custom or not! regards Mani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2001 Report Share Posted June 3, 2001 Dear Mani, It's an interesting dilemma, isn't it, when a King commits murder. Is he tried for his crimes and then killed by the state? I do not know the answer to that one. Apparently there is a relative who may be allowed to pull life support devices away from the comatose Dipendra. This would prevent the further suffering of that country on behalf of their lost royal family. It could be extremely difficult for the Nepalese to feel proud of their monarchy if the murderer should survive to take his place as King. He might not really want to survive, since his last act was intended to be suicidal. A most gripping story, to be sure. Best wishes, Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2001 Report Share Posted June 3, 2001 Dear Mani, Listmembers, The country of Nepal has just crowned its new king Gyanendra, upon the death of Dipendra on Monday. So the country is saved from turmoil resulting from the murderer being named King while comatose. The Nepalis did as was their custom in according Kingship to Dipendra. That he died even while his countrymen prayed for him, seems divine justice. It was unusually kind as well as civilized of these Hindu people to have had compassion for Dipendra even as he was the cause of his nation's sorrow. Deceased King Birenda (Dipendra's father) had formed close ties of friendship with the Japanese people who have been moved by his untimely death. The country of Nepal contains 22 million people, and there have been violent street protests in the recent past about Prime Minister Girja Prasad Koirala's rulership of that country. It will be a while before this country reaches any kind of stability. Meanwhile the newly-crowned King Gyanendra is seeking an investigation into the matter in which his family was gunned down by fire from an AK-47 automatic rifle. The people of Katmandu have become angry that there was not sufficient guard over the lives of their royal family. If anyone has notes about a BBC story of astrologers predicting this disaster, or birth information for any of the royals, please share with the List--thanks! Best to all, Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2001 Report Share Posted June 4, 2001 OM GAM! Dear Mani, I understand that they had to presume him innocent before finding him guilty. In any case he was on life support and is now dead. It seems astrologers had predicted the death of his father if he married before a certain age. Killing one's parents is very rare in Hindu traditions, as you might already know. The only time you come across it in the scriptures is when Parasurama (Rama with the axe)killed his mother at the behest of his father. Parasurama has a deep connection to Kerala, your land of birth. I still do not have the birth data, I am sure this may be common knowledge in India, by now, can any one help? Gautam Sarkar Get personalized email addresses from Mail - only $35 a year! http://personal.mail./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2001 Report Share Posted June 5, 2001 Gautam Sarkar wrote: > OM GAM! > Dear Mani, > I understand that they had to presume him innocent > before finding him guilty. In any case he was on life > support and is now dead. It seems astrologers had > predicted the death of his father if he married before > a certain age. Dear Gautam, It looks as if the astrologers were wrong, for as far as I gather, Dipendra had not yet marrid! > Killing one's parents is very rare in Hindu > traditions, as you might already know. Killing parents is not common anywhere in the world! his was not a murder planned by Dipendra, IF HE WAS GUILTY. If he did it, it was in a state of mental derangement, for other relatives were also killed. Now there is the rumour that it was a plot organized by Gnanendra to get the throne. > Parasurama has a deep connection > to Kerala, your land of birth. Not that I object to being called a Keralite, but I was neither born in Kerala, nor am I a Malayalee, but a Tamilian. regards Mani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2001 Report Share Posted June 5, 2001 Dear Carol, I am not aware of any astrological predictions of the tragedy but it is said in Nepal that this dynesty does not have a King who goes beyond the age of 55-56 years. And it seems that the murdered King was 55 years of age. You had posted about certain astrological combinations from Sareen's book but what is the combination for a brother involved in family genocide. According to reports, which on the face seem very probable, it could have been the present King Gyanender's involvement in the murder of his brothers and their family. His son and daughter-in-law are one of the survivors of that night. Also an interesting point is that the alleged killer Dipender had a bullet in his back which does not support the earlier version that he committed suicide by firing the gun in his temple!! Too many unanswered questions. Maybe astrology can enlighten !! Kirpall Singh Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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