Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 Dear Mahalinga Iyer, You ask good questions, but you are becoming repititive. Raising questions is nice, but trying to answer them is nicer. Why don't you try to find some answers yourself? Anyway, I will try to answer within the limits of my knowledge and time: (1) Though many people are born every minute ON AVERAGE, there doesn't need to be A UNIFORM distribution of births across time. With a particular special D-1-to-D-60 combination, only one person may be born and thousands may be born with a more common D-1-to-D-60 combination. Just based on the AVERAGE birth rate, you cannot conclude that all of Jayalalita's charts are shared by many people. That is merely a hypothesis. (2) Not only lagna in all D-charts, but GL and HL also matter. In the examples you gave, some people may have different GL in D-10. (3) Vimsottari dasa is a very important dasa. As I mentioned earlier, there are 3 important influences on the results of a dasa: (a) natal chart, (b) dasa pravesh (period commencement) chart, and, © transit chart. Let us take a person at the same place as Jayalalita, but 10 seconds earlier/later. Let us find the difference in Vimsottari dasa commencement time due to this. Use the formula mn/4 in my book. Here m is 10/60=1/6 and n =7 (first dasa is Ketu dasa). So the error in commencement time is (1/6)x7/4 days = 7 hours! For 2 people born 10 sec apart in Ketu dasa, dasa pravesh charts are 7 hours apart. So the dasa pravesh chart will be totally different. They can have considerably different results. The question is: But, do we use dasa pravesh charts in our analysis? Unfortunately most of us don't, but tradition teaches us to. In fact, Sanjay told me about his grandfather who would meticulously notice a lot of minor events in life and rectify the correct longitude of Moon and the correct dates and times when dasas, antardasas, pratyantardasas, sookshma dasas etc start. He is aware of ayanamsa problems and planet calculation inaccuracies and so directly rectifies Moon's longitude instead of birthtime! He looks at sookshma and prana-antardasas and their commencement charts at the time of simple day-to-day events and rectifies Moon's longitude directly. Some people wrongly assume that traditional pundits rely on simple methods. This is a misconception. SOME traditional pundits with good grounding in theory are very meticulous and methodical and do a lot of systematic and painstaking analysis. Sanjay's grandfather is an example. It's sad that we, in the age of computers, haven't risen to that level yet. We do a lot of things rather arbitrarily and depend on luck a lot. Anyway, to answer your point, all these factors make a difference. If we don't consider them, it is our problem and not a problem of the system. The Vedic system, atleast as taught to me by my tradition, has enough degrees of freedom. Now to answer some questions in part 1 of your mail: (4) If I gave the birthtime as 14:36:30, it does not mean I know that the time is accurate upto seconds. I may have a window of one minute in my rectification and this may be the mid-point. I did not mention the precision of my calculations. You just assumed it. (5) As for ayanamsa inaccuracy, my rectified time is for my ayanamsa. If you use a different ayanamsa, you may need a different birthtime to get the same lagna. The bottomline is that lagna should be close to my rectified lagna and stay in the same rasis in D-1, D-9, D-10 and D-60. (6) Instead of hypothetical examples, if you really have someone who has the same D-1 to D-60 as Jayalalita, please share the data. Though that person may not be a chief minister, I will bet that there will be some similarities in the results of Moola dasas. We can take it up if you have real data instead of speculation. This is all I've got time to write now. I suggest that you should try to find some answers yourself, instead of making the same criticism again and again. May Jupiter's light shine on us, Narasimha > 02/24/1948 at 14:39:00 in Tirupati 13n39, 79e25 > 02/24/1948 at 14:39:17 in Kanchipuram 12n50, 79e43 > 02/24/1948 at 14:39:55 in Cuddapah 14n28, 78e49 > 02/24/1948 at 14:40:11 in Pondicherry 11n56, 79e53 > 02/24/1948 at 14:41:00 in Chittoor 13n12, 79e07 > 02/24/1948 at 14:45:04 in Thanjavur 10n48, 79e09 > 02/24/1948 at 14:47:28 in Bangalore 12n59, 77e35 > 02/24/1948 at 14:47:30 in Salem 11n39, 78e10 > 02/24/1948 at 14:52:25 in Mysore 12n18, 76e39 > 02/24/1948 at 14:57:45 in Calicut 11n15, 75e46 > > In ALL the above cases, we have Lagna at 21.17 Gemini, Hora > Lagna and Ghati Lagna in Libra. > > We also have the IDENTICAL lagna and planetary placements in > D-60 as in Jayalalita's "original" chart (I do not know about > Yakshamsa or Amritamsa, but if they are dependent on degrees > of planets, they would be identical as well). > > Now, if we look at the time/place combinations I have chosen, > we find that between 14:36:30 in Madras and 14:57:45 in Calicut, > we have substantially the SAME chart rising over a significant > part of South India. Again, there are *minor* differences, such > as GL and HL in D-60, the "janma vighati graha" etc, but nobody > can deny that the chart is substantially the same. > > Anybody born in any of these dozens of "time-place windows" would > have the same chart!! > > All the above three paragraphs apply fully to all the people born in > the "time-place windows" mentioned earlier. Now, either nobody was > born at all in South India with the same D-1 and D-60 (a remarkable > fact, given India's population and birth rate) or the same > placements of Venus and Jupiter did not do the same thing for the > others! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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