Guest guest Posted January 2, 2002 Report Share Posted January 2, 2002 Dear Kundalika, Could you explain this for me? What's the difference between an ordijnary conjunction and the one you describe? Sateesh. ======== - "Kundalika" <kundalika <gjlist> 02 January 2002 05:11 [GJ] A question(s).... This means that it will not be an ordinary conjunction, the longitude and ecliptic latitude of Moon and Jupiter will be same, making it a "complete" conjunction. How does it affect someone with a Gemini ascendant, (since it takes place in Gemini), more importantly, how does it affect those who will be born on 26th. I know that a conjunction is GajKesari Yoga, but does it stop at that? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2002 Report Share Posted January 2, 2002 Ok, this has a little to do with western astrology. I dont know whether you are familiar with the concept of fixed stars. Now, when a planet is conjunct a fixed star, it means that they share a common longitude. When we talk about a conjunction, it means that the planets involved are within, say a 5 degree orb of each other. Every planet has a different orbit, what we call a conjunction happens when the 2 planets orbit in the same part of the sky. However, in that case their positions may not necessarily have the same ecliptic latitude and longitude. Note that we are talking 3 dimensional space here. In western astrology, if a natal planet has the same longitude and ecliptic latitude that a fixed star does, then the planet becomes extra strong. The benefic or malefic effects of the star influence the planet greatly. Moon conjuncted Jupiter in December also. But that time they only appeared close together, just like Saturn and Aldebaran are appearing at night currently. This time the Moon will pass in front of Jupiter, the way it passes in front of the Sun at the time of solar eclipse. Now eclipses are considered malefic in Vedic astrology, which is why I posed this question. How will the same affect us when Jupiter is involved instead of the Sun. Especially, how will it affect those who will be born at that moment. Will the effect be good, as in GajKesari (MahaBhagya) yoga, or will it be malefic, because this is, for all practical purposes, a Jupiter eclipse? I tend to watch Saturn and Jupiter's transits closely, as both are strong in my chart. I have found that they play a major role in my life. I had a terrible Saade Sati, I landed my first job (when I least expected it) when Jupiter was in the 10th house. Now this conjunction (eclipse?) is going to be interesting, and I will watch unfolding events like a hawk:) I hope my explanation made sense, in case of doubts, do re-post. K. - "Sateesh Batas" <makara <gjlist> Wednesday, January 02, 2002 2:30 PM [GJ] Re: Kundalika - longitudes. > Dear Kundalika, > > Could you explain this for me? What's the difference between an ordijnary > conjunction and the one you describe? > > Sateesh. > > ======== > > - > "Kundalika" <kundalika > <gjlist> > 02 January 2002 05:11 > [GJ] A question(s).... > > This means that it will not be an ordinary conjunction, the longitude and > ecliptic latitude of > Moon and Jupiter will be same, making it a "complete" conjunction. > > How does it affect someone with a Gemini ascendant, (since it takes place in > Gemini), > more importantly, how does it affect those who will be born on 26th. I know > that a > conjunction is GajKesari Yoga, but does it stop at that? Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya; Hare Krishna; Om Tat Sat > : gjlist- > > > > Your use of is subject to > _______ Get your free @ address at Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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