Guest guest Posted September 9, 2005 Report Share Posted September 9, 2005 Dear friend, Study of Epics are never ending and perhaps require more than a life span! Yet, I have tried and have been trying to perceive them with astrological eye in whatever way I can. There are many research works going on in that field and many scientists have come with astronomical proofs of Vedic, Puranic and Epic history of India. In Mahabharata, the war describing the end of Jayadratha is the lovliest part! The temporary invisibility of Surya(supposed to be the Maaya of Krishna) was nothing but a Solar Eclipse for a short time at the Sun set in Kurukshetra! This might have been one of the THREE eclipses enlisted in the same month with a paksha of 13 days! Hats off to records of Veda-Vyasa. Rather than me explaining this, please have a look at Dr.Balakrishna's research article with illustrations in the following site: http://www.geocities.com/vijayabalak/mahabharatha/yearone.htm Meanwhile let me compile the inconsistencies I found. yours humbly KAD , Balaji Narasimhan <sherlockbalaji> wrote: > Kadrudra ji, > > Your explanation of Hanuman's birth is excellent! > > Have you studied astrology with reference to the Mahabharata? I > have heard of some inconsistencies, etc, from some scholars. > Unfortunately, I have not studied them myself. If you have done > so, it would be most helpful if you could share it. > > > ~~~~~~~ > Balaji Narasimhan * http://www.sherlock-holmes.com/balaji.htm > Author, Sherlock Holmes: Solutions from the Sussex Downs > Editor, The Partial Art of Detection > ~~~~~~~ > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2005 Report Share Posted September 11, 2005 Kadrudra ji, Many thanks for the link. It was most informative! I have also heard of other inconstencies - for example, Balarama departing on his pilgrimage and then returning after "x" number of days, but the stars, not tallying, etc. Still, such inconsistancies apart, the study of astrology and Mahabharata is most fascinating and surely, this will enable us all to understand both these limitless subjects a lot better! ~~~~~~~ Balaji Narasimhan * http://www.sherlock-holmes.com/balaji.htm Author, Sherlock Holmes: Solutions from the Sussex Downs Editor, The Partial Art of Detection ~~~~~~~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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