Guest guest Posted December 18, 2001 Report Share Posted December 18, 2001 Dear nicholas What you have expressed is quite logical considering the explanation that you have presented. But legend has it that lord krishna was killed by the avataar of angada who was the son of vaali in ramayana. i would explain the connection It is well known that Lord Rama had to kill Vaali the Monkey king from behind as Vaali had a special power to "Gain" half of the strength of his opponent during a battle. Angada the prince of kishkinda was the son of Vaali. He was furious hearing the death of his father. But rama consoled him by saying that in his next avataar Angada would get the opportuinty to "kill" him. Lord krishna was the next avataar. Legend also has it that krishna had his heart in the centre of his pada or foot. After the great battle of mahabharatha lord krishna retreated and was taking rest in sunny climes of dwaraka. One day near the shore a fisherman saw the foot of lord krishna and mistook it for some deer. He took his fishing tool and attacked the foot of krishna. Lord krishna was seriously injured. Immediately the fisherman realised his folly and started weeping. lord krishna explained him that he was none other than the great warrior Angada and reminded him of his past birth. This is a legend and we can actually interpret the symbolism behind the story.i hope you find it interesting. regards V.partha sarathy gjlist, "Nicholas" <costa@A...> wrote: > Dear Cynthia > This is interesting because Mrgashira is the next nakshatra symbolise by the > deer .The deer is a timid creature who has a sharp sense of hearing and > therefore is skilled at hiding . The hunter would blow a sweet tune on his > horn and in this way the deer will give up it's timidity to search after > that sound . In this way the deer could be killed by the hunter . So these > stories illustrate the themes of searching and hiding associated with > Mrgasira . Taken to an extreme point if there is a strong 6th house > element(enemies) combined with Mrgasira the native may suffer from paranoia > . > > At the end of Sri Krishna's life the Yadu dynasty wiped themselves out in a > fratricidal war .Then Krishna appeared to be killed by a deer hunter (who > was actually Bhrigu Muni) by being shot through the heel by an arrow . I say > appeared because there are 2 problems with this story firstly usually being > shot through the heel by an arrow is not enough to kill someone (I also > wonder if this is the origin of the Achilles heel idea) and secondly no deer > hunter would go looking for a deer on a battlefield . So this particular > history is therefore a part of Krishna's play , he merely appears to be > killed . > > As George Harrison once sung > Jaya Sri Krishna > Nicholas > > > > > > The gods hid Rohini in the heavens in Mrigashira to protect her from her > > father's desire. There is an incest theme that runs through this > placement. > > As an astrologer I usually just tell the story and suggest that it > probably > > doesn't really apply to the client, only to see many become wide eyed and > > reveal tale after tale. It is not just the Moon placement either. One > > woman is a twin, Rohini and Venus, I believe on the Lagna. Both were > > molested by their father. Another had Venus in Rohini in the 12th. > > Molested by a cousin and later by her dentist while under anesthesia. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 18, 2001 Report Share Posted December 18, 2001 Dear V Partha Sarathy One of the difficulties is that there are different accounts in different Puranas .The account of Lord Krishna's "demise" is given in the Bhagavata Purana which is considered the spotless purana .Different angles of vision are presented in different texts (just as when someone sticks their birth details up you'll get a lot of different perspectives using a lot of different techniques ) .Another correspondent said I was wrong in my Putana narration but again I was (hopefully) just being faithful to the Bhagavata Purana account .Also since these avatars appear repeatedly the events in their lives are not always identical and some accounts may refer to earlier incarnations of Rama or the avatar under discussion. Hoping this clarifies things Nicholas - "partvinu5" <partvinu5 <gjlist> Tuesday, December 18, 2001 11:25 PM [GJ] Re: Rohini to Mrgasira dear nicholas > Dear nicholas > What you have expressed is quite logical considering the explanation > that you have presented. But legend has it that lord krishna was > killed by the avataar of angada who was the son of vaali in ramayana. > i would explain the connection > > It is well known that Lord Rama had to kill Vaali the Monkey king > from behind as Vaali had a special power to "Gain" half of the > strength of his opponent during a battle. Angada the prince of > kishkinda was the son of Vaali. He was furious hearing the death of > his father. But rama consoled him by saying that in his next avataar > Angada would get the opportuinty to "kill" him. Lord krishna was the > next avataar. Legend also has it that krishna had his heart in the > centre of his pada or foot. After the great battle of mahabharatha > lord krishna retreated and was taking rest in sunny climes of > dwaraka. One day near the shore a fisherman saw the foot of lord > krishna and mistook it for some deer. He took his fishing tool and > attacked the foot of krishna. Lord krishna was seriously injured. > Immediately the fisherman realised his folly and started weeping. > lord krishna explained him that he was none other than the great > warrior Angada and reminded him of his past birth. This is a legend > and we can actually interpret the symbolism behind the story.i hope > you find it interesting. > > regards > V.partha sarathy > > gjlist, "Nicholas" <costa@A...> wrote: > > Dear Cynthia > > This is interesting because Mrgashira is the next nakshatra > symbolise by the > > deer .The deer is a timid creature who has a sharp sense of > hearing and > > therefore is skilled at hiding . The hunter would blow a sweet tune > on his > > horn and in this way the deer will give up it's timidity to search > after > > that sound . In this way the deer could be killed by the hunter . > So these > > stories illustrate the themes of searching and hiding associated > with > > Mrgasira . Taken to an extreme point if there is a strong 6th house > > element(enemies) combined with Mrgasira the native may suffer from > paranoia > > . > > > > At the end of Sri Krishna's life the Yadu dynasty wiped themselves > out in a > > fratricidal war .Then Krishna appeared to be killed by a deer > hunter (who > > was actually Bhrigu Muni) by being shot through the heel by an > arrow . I say > > appeared because there are 2 problems with this story firstly > usually being > > shot through the heel by an arrow is not enough to kill someone (I > also > > wonder if this is the origin of the Achilles heel idea) and > secondly no deer > > hunter would go looking for a deer on a battlefield . So this > particular > > history is therefore a part of Krishna's play , he merely appears > to be > > killed . > > > > As George Harrison once sung > > Jaya Sri Krishna > > Nicholas > > > > > > > > > > The gods hid Rohini in the heavens in Mrigashira to protect her > from her > > > father's desire. There is an incest theme that runs through this > > placement. > > > As an astrologer I usually just tell the story and suggest that it > > probably > > > doesn't really apply to the client, only to see many become wide > eyed and > > > reveal tale after tale. It is not just the Moon placement > either. One > > > woman is a twin, Rohini and Venus, I believe on the Lagna. Both > were > > > molested by their father. Another had Venus in Rohini in the > 12th. > > > Molested by a cousin and later by her dentist while under > anesthesia. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya; Hare Krishna; Om Tat Sat > : gjlist- > > > > Your use of is subject to > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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