Guest guest Posted April 7, 2002 Report Share Posted April 7, 2002 Dear Narayan, > Decomposing Thank into : Th[ank] - (2) This "th" is the dental "th", not the alveolar/cerebral "th". Its number is 7, not 2. Recheck the table. So all your calculations are wrong. * * * In addition to seeing how the rasi corresponding to the name fits with the native's chart, you can also see if the first letter is chosen properly. Ruling planet of the first letter is as important as the ruling of sign of the whole name. For that, use the planetary rulerships of the first letter. The k-group (k, kh, g, gh, ng), i.e. gutturals, are ruled by Mars. The ch-group, i.e. palatals, are ruled by Venus. The alveolar/cerebral t-group is ruled by Mercury. The dental t-group is ruled by Jupiter. The p-group, i.e. labials, are ruled by Saturn. Sun rules vowels and Moon rules semi-vowels and sibilants. Within each group, there are 5 letters. For example, k-group has k, kh, g, gh and n(g). These are the voiceless, voiceless aspirated, voiced, voiced aspirated and nasal sounds. They are respectively sub- lorded by Saturn (air), Mars (fire), Mercury (earth), Venus (water) and Jupiter (ether). Let us revisit my previous examples to illustrate this. We saw that SJVC's venture known as JD (Jyotish Digest) has Taurus as nama rasi and Taurus contains GL in the chart. In addition, its first sound "J" is lorded by Venus and sub-lorded by Mercury. These two planets (1st and 9th lords) have a raja yoga within half a degree in SJVC chart (for all the data, see the original post with this title). Moreover, Venus owns lagna and GL and is a Yogada promising power and authority. This supports the conclusions drawn from nama rasi! In Bill Gates chart, we saw that nama rasi of Microsoft was the sign containing the maximum score in SAV, containing HL lord and aspecting GL. Moreover, the sound "m" is lorded by Saturn who is exalted in GL, joined by dispositor Venus. The first letter of his name (b) is also lorded by exalted Saturn in GL. Had he been known as William Gates or Will Gates, Moon would've been the planet (not as strong as exalted Saturn in GL). In my own case, Saturn was the ruling planet of the name when I was known as "PVR". Neecha bhanga raja yoga Saturn's influence dominated then. OTOH, the first letter of "Narasimha" is lorded and sub-lorded by Jupiter in the 2nd house. The period when I was known as Narasimha was also the period when my interest in astrology became deep. The ruling sign and ruling planet of the name by which most people call us decide which aspects of our natal charts get stressed. The ruling sign and ruling planet of the name we give to our ventures (companies or books or magazines etc) decide how those ventures activate various aspects of our natal charts. May Jupiter's light shine on us, Narasimha PS: As I've been stressing all along, name is not everything. It is only ONE of the factors. PPS: Robyn, Sanskrit does not have "z" and "f". You may try "j" and "ph". Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2002 Report Share Posted April 9, 2002 Dear Narasimha, I have some confusion over the decomposition of consonants etc. Nevertheless, I attempted. The decomposition technique for Bill Gates & Microsoft appears to be different than the other examples you gave and the ones given in Jaimini Sutras! I am sure I am mistaken somewhere. Hopefully you will throw some light on it. Thank => Tha[an]k => 71 Engines => e[n]j[ine]s => 087 Composite number => 71087 Reversing => 78017 Div by 12, Remainder => 5 Sign = Leo. Leo is 2H from HL and has argala on it, it is also aspected by GL... hence it is more conducive to bring recognition etc rather than money. Tip => Tp => 11 One => V[a]n => 40 Thousand => Th[ou]Jha[n]Da => 793 Composite number => 1140793 Reversing => 3970411 Div by 12, Remainder => 7 = Libra. Libra is the 5H from HL and no aspect on it, and 12H from GL. This product will not bring any money. Tip => Tp => 11 Two => T[wo] => 1 Thousand => Th[ou]Jha[n]Da => 793 Composite number => 111793 Reversing => 397111 Div by 12, Remainder => 7 = Libra. Libra is the 5H from HL and no aspect on it, and 12H from GL. This product will not bring any money. Tip => Tp => 11 Three => Th[ree] => 7 Thousand => Th[ou]Jha[n]Da => 793 Composite number => 117793 Reversing => 397711 Div by 12, Remainder => 7 = Libra. Libra is the 5H from HL and no aspect on it, and 12H from GL. This product will not bring any money. Regards -Narayan vedic astrology, "pvr108" <pvr@c...> wrote: > Dear Narayan, > > > Decomposing Thank into : Th[ank] - (2) > > This "th" is the dental "th", not the alveolar/cerebral "th". Its > number is 7, not 2. Recheck the table. > > So all your calculations are wrong. > > * * * > > In addition to seeing how the rasi corresponding to the name fits > with the native's chart, you can also see if the first letter is > chosen properly. Ruling planet of the first letter is as important as > the ruling of sign of the whole name. For that, use the planetary > rulerships of the first letter. > > The k-group (k, kh, g, gh, ng), i.e. gutturals, are ruled by Mars. > The ch-group, i.e. palatals, are ruled by Venus. The > alveolar/cerebral t-group is ruled by Mercury. The dental t-group is > ruled by Jupiter. The p-group, i.e. labials, are ruled by Saturn. Sun > rules vowels and Moon rules semi-vowels and sibilants. > > Within each group, there are 5 letters. For example, k-group has k, > kh, g, gh and n(g). These are the voiceless, voiceless aspirated, > voiced, voiced aspirated and nasal sounds. They are respectively sub- > lorded by Saturn (air), Mars (fire), Mercury (earth), Venus (water) > and Jupiter (ether). > > Let us revisit my previous examples to illustrate this. > > We saw that SJVC's venture known as JD (Jyotish Digest) has Taurus as > nama rasi and Taurus contains GL in the chart. In addition, its first > sound "J" is lorded by Venus and sub-lorded by Mercury. These two > planets (1st and 9th lords) have a raja yoga within half a degree in > SJVC chart (for all the data, see the original post with this title). > Moreover, Venus owns lagna and GL and is a Yogada promising power and > authority. This supports the conclusions drawn from nama rasi! > > In Bill Gates chart, we saw that nama rasi of Microsoft was the sign > containing the maximum score in SAV, containing HL lord and aspecting > GL. Moreover, the sound "m" is lorded by Saturn who is exalted in GL, > joined by dispositor Venus. The first letter of his name (b) is also > lorded by exalted Saturn in GL. Had he been known as William Gates or > Will Gates, Moon would've been the planet (not as strong as exalted > Saturn in GL). > > In my own case, Saturn was the ruling planet of the name when I was > known as "PVR". Neecha bhanga raja yoga Saturn's influence dominated > then. OTOH, the first letter of "Narasimha" is lorded and sub- lorded > by Jupiter in the 2nd house. The period when I was known as Narasimha > was also the period when my interest in astrology became deep. > > The ruling sign and ruling planet of the name by which most people > call us decide which aspects of our natal charts get stressed. The > ruling sign and ruling planet of the name we give to our ventures > (companies or books or magazines etc) decide how those ventures > activate various aspects of our natal charts. > > May Jupiter's light shine on us, > Narasimha > > PS: As I've been stressing all along, name is not everything. It is > only ONE of the factors. > > PPS: Robyn, Sanskrit does not have "z" and "f". You may try "j" > and "ph". Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2002 Report Share Posted April 9, 2002 Dear Narayan, You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras. Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the form C1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ... Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya". The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form [C1] V [C2] [C3] ... Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0. Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non- existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r. Examples: Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc. (1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two) So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, - The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal) (2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; sa So shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, - We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal) (3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, sa So ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, - We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants. (4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; sa So akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, - We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal). (5) rudramsa = rud; ram; sa So rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a - We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants. (6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; sa So dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, - The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal). The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it! (6) dwandwam = dwan; dwam So dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, m The 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w. The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it! I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now! May Jupiter's light shine on us, Narasimha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2002 Report Share Posted April 9, 2002 Dear Guru Narasimha, Could I butt in here with a question, if you could tag it on the end somewhere I would be most grateful. I am looking for names that would be phonetically correct to reverberate with the third pada of the nakshatra, Anuradha. Apparently, the name should begin with the sound Noo. I can't think of one name that would be suitable. I want a Vedic name if possible and one that would encapsulate the meanings of the deity, Mitra, Lord of Compassion. Sorry to ask so many questions, but it is a most fascinating post this and very stimulating. I am currently listening to Pandit Rath's tape on Nakshatras. Many thanks Robyn - pvr108 vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:41 AM [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Narayan,You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras.Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the formC1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ...Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya".The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form[C1] V [C2] [C3] ...Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0.Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non-existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r.Examples:Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc.(1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two)So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, -The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal)(2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; saSo shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, -We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal)(3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, saSo ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, -We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; saSo akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, -We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal).(5) rudramsa = rud; ram; saSo rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a -We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; saSo dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, -The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal).The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!(6) dwandwam = dwan; dwamSo dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, mThe 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w.The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now!May Jupiter's light shine on us,NarasimhaArchives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 Jaya Jagannath, Namasthe Narasimha, When we do this excersize, do we have to consider all full name or just first three letters of the name ? I thought ot is only for first 3 letters so far. May be I am wrong. would you kindly clear this for me ? Thanks in advance Karu Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2002 Report Share Posted April 10, 2002 Aum Namah Sivaya Dear Narasimha! These issues came up during my chatting with Narayana, a few days back. There are not issues with full aksharas, however there are some incase of Yuktakshar (which is treated as one akshara) or joined aksharas. In case of Yuktakshar, the half alphabets are to be ignored and the full ones are to be considered. I think there is no disagreement with that. Lets take the example you gave of "kavya", this is made up of "ka" and "vya". The latter one "vya" is a yuktakshar and "v" being half need to be ignored and only "ya" to be conisdered. However, the only issue is in yuktakshar which is joined with "ra" such as "dronacharya". Here I, break this into following aksharas, dro, na, char, ya. The differences here with you is you would consider, akshara "ra" in dro, whereas I would consider it to be "da". The reason behind this is here "da" sounds full and "ra" is acting as a matra, similar to va in "vri" for vriashabha. I hope, if we can resolve this issue, rest will fall in place. Regards Anjaneya Dear Narayan, You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras. Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the form C1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ... Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya". The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form [C1] V [C2] [C3] ... Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0. Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non- existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r. Examples: Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc. (1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two) So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, - The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal) (2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; sa So shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, - We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal) (3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, sa So ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, - We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants. (4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; sa So akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, - We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal). (5) rudramsa = rud; ram; sa So rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a - We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants. (6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; sa So dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, - The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal). The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it! (6) dwandwam = dwan; dwam So dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, m The 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w. The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it! I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now! May Jupiter's light shine on us, Narasimha ---------------- This mail helped a tree grow. Know more at http://green.sify.com Take the shortest route to success! Click here to know how http://education.sify.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Dear Sreekumar, Thanks. The exercise I am trying to do is to work out what I *should* have been named as a baby to bring the best blessings into my life. Guru Sanjay says that one must not only look for the correct name from the Nakshatra ruling the birth, but must also incorporate the planet that brings a blessing to the chart. You wrote: One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. As much as I like the thought of looking after a palace, I don't think that is my dharma in life. So...I have to look further. If I understand the lecture correctly then what I want to do is incorporate the blessing of Mercury in this fictional name because Mercury has been such a blessing in my life. So, I have to have a combination of Noo, and the Sanskrit letters signifying the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha in which my Mercury is placed in rasi. My lagna is also placed in Uttara Ashadha or Shravana because Mercury is under this nakshatra in my navamsa. Mercury is also in vargottma. So, it would make sense to use this as the 'blessing' planet. If I am not mistaken, the sounds and letters for the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha is Bhay and the others are: Bhoh, Jaa, and Jee. So, the name would have to incorporate these sounds and letters as well as those of Noo. Is this correct? So I would imagine that these the choices the parents would have been given for the child at birth. The only thing worrying me in this logic, is that Mercury can be a malefic in a chart. Any ideas on this? Robyn - sreekumar resimpson Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:41 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 simple: noopura +palan One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. please check it with a pundit also. -sreekumar - resimpson sreekumar Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:08 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thank you. May I know what it means? Regards Robyn - sreekumar resimpson (AT) worldonline (DOT) co.za Wednesday, April 10, 2002 5:47 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 "Noopurapalan" Is it okay? - resimpson vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 4:26 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Guru Narasimha, Could I butt in here with a question, if you could tag it on the end somewhere I would be most grateful. I am looking for names that would be phonetically correct to reverberate with the third pada of the nakshatra, Anuradha. Apparently, the name should begin with the sound Noo. I can't think of one name that would be suitable. I want a Vedic name if possible and one that would encapsulate the meanings of the deity, Mitra, Lord of Compassion. Sorry to ask so many questions, but it is a most fascinating post this and very stimulating. I am currently listening to Pandit Rath's tape on Nakshatras. Many thanks Robyn - pvr108 vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:41 AM [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Narayan,You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras.Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the formC1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ...Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya".The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form[C1] V [C2] [C3] ...Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0.Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non-existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r.Examples:Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc.(1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two)So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, -The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal)(2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; saSo shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, -We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal)(3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, saSo ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, -We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; saSo akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, -We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal).(5) rudramsa = rud; ram; saSo rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a -We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; saSo dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, -The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal).The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!(6) dwandwam = dwan; dwamSo dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, mThe 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w.The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now!May Jupiter's light shine on us,NarasimhaArchives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Hi, I am not an astrologer of vedic systems, but I do remember that the name which we are named by parents on birth correctly includes all details. Later we look for new names and modify our name. Kabala and other systems also may be checked for numerological naming. It is certain that the individual letters inside name also influence destiny. For example I saw name containig ..sh.. meets some sad fates. Better you add some short first name before your present first name. eg. Krishna moorthy known as Soorya krishna moorthy. please work out. let me know the end result. thank u Noothan simpson -sreekumar ps. nuthan = new in hindi - resimpson vedic astrology Thursday, April 11, 2002 4:34 PM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thanks. The exercise I am trying to do is to work out what I *should* have been named as a baby to bring the best blessings into my life. Guru Sanjay says that one must not only look for the correct name from the Nakshatra ruling the birth, but must also incorporate the planet that brings a blessing to the chart. You wrote: One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. As much as I like the thought of looking after a palace, I don't think that is my dharma in life. So...I have to look further. If I understand the lecture correctly then what I want to do is incorporate the blessing of Mercury in this fictional name because Mercury has been such a blessing in my life. So, I have to have a combination of Noo, and the Sanskrit letters signifying the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha in which my Mercury is placed in rasi. My lagna is also placed in Uttara Ashadha or Shravana because Mercury is under this nakshatra in my navamsa. Mercury is also in vargottma. So, it would make sense to use this as the 'blessing' planet. If I am not mistaken, the sounds and letters for the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha is Bhay and the others are: Bhoh, Jaa, and Jee. So, the name would have to incorporate these sounds and letters as well as those of Noo. Is this correct? So I would imagine that these the choices the parents would have been given for the child at birth. The only thing worrying me in this logic, is that Mercury can be a malefic in a chart. Any ideas on this? Robyn - sreekumar resimpson Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:41 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 simple: noopura +palan One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. please check it with a pundit also. -sreekumar - resimpson sreekumar Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:08 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thank you. May I know what it means? Regards Robyn - sreekumar resimpson (AT) worldonline (DOT) co.za Wednesday, April 10, 2002 5:47 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 "Noopurapalan" Is it okay? - resimpson vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 4:26 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Guru Narasimha, Could I butt in here with a question, if you could tag it on the end somewhere I would be most grateful. I am looking for names that would be phonetically correct to reverberate with the third pada of the nakshatra, Anuradha. Apparently, the name should begin with the sound Noo. I can't think of one name that would be suitable. I want a Vedic name if possible and one that would encapsulate the meanings of the deity, Mitra, Lord of Compassion. Sorry to ask so many questions, but it is a most fascinating post this and very stimulating. I am currently listening to Pandit Rath's tape on Nakshatras. Many thanks Robyn - pvr108 vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:41 AM [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Narayan,You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras.Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the formC1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ...Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya".The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form[C1] V [C2] [C3] ...Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0.Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non-existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r.Examples:Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc.(1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two)So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, -The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal)(2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; saSo shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, -We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal)(3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, saSo ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, -We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; saSo akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, -We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal).(5) rudramsa = rud; ram; saSo rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a -We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; saSo dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, -The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal).The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!(6) dwandwam = dwan; dwamSo dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, mThe 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w.The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now!May Jupiter's light shine on us,NarasimhaArchives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... 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Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Dear Sreekumar, I am having a quite chuckle (laugh) here. I would love to see my mother's face when I tell her that I must now be called Noothan Simpson! Yes, I shall work it all out and let you know what I finally decide. I have two grandchildren here and I am looking at their names with some interest now. Many thanks Noothan Simpson - sreekumar vedic astrology Thursday, April 11, 2002 1:38 PM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Hi, I am not an astrologer of vedic systems, but I do remember that the name which we are named by parents on birth correctly includes all details. Later we look for new names and modify our name. Kabala and other systems also may be checked for numerological naming. It is certain that the individual letters inside name also influence destiny. For example I saw name containig ..sh.. meets some sad fates. Better you add some short first name before your present first name. eg. Krishna moorthy known as Soorya krishna moorthy. please work out. let me know the end result. thank u Noothan simpson -sreekumar ps. nuthan = new in hindi - resimpson vedic astrology Thursday, April 11, 2002 4:34 PM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thanks. The exercise I am trying to do is to work out what I *should* have been named as a baby to bring the best blessings into my life. Guru Sanjay says that one must not only look for the correct name from the Nakshatra ruling the birth, but must also incorporate the planet that brings a blessing to the chart. You wrote: One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. As much as I like the thought of looking after a palace, I don't think that is my dharma in life. So...I have to look further. If I understand the lecture correctly then what I want to do is incorporate the blessing of Mercury in this fictional name because Mercury has been such a blessing in my life. So, I have to have a combination of Noo, and the Sanskrit letters signifying the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha in which my Mercury is placed in rasi. My lagna is also placed in Uttara Ashadha or Shravana because Mercury is under this nakshatra in my navamsa. Mercury is also in vargottma. So, it would make sense to use this as the 'blessing' planet. If I am not mistaken, the sounds and letters for the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha is Bhay and the others are: Bhoh, Jaa, and Jee. So, the name would have to incorporate these sounds and letters as well as those of Noo. Is this correct? So I would imagine that these the choices the parents would have been given for the child at birth. The only thing worrying me in this logic, is that Mercury can be a malefic in a chart. Any ideas on this? Robyn - sreekumar resimpson Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:41 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 simple: noopura +palan One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. please check it with a pundit also. -sreekumar - resimpson sreekumar Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:08 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thank you. May I know what it means? Regards Robyn - sreekumar resimpson (AT) worldonline (DOT) co.za Wednesday, April 10, 2002 5:47 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 "Noopurapalan" Is it okay? - resimpson vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 4:26 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Guru Narasimha, Could I butt in here with a question, if you could tag it on the end somewhere I would be most grateful. I am looking for names that would be phonetically correct to reverberate with the third pada of the nakshatra, Anuradha. Apparently, the name should begin with the sound Noo. I can't think of one name that would be suitable. I want a Vedic name if possible and one that would encapsulate the meanings of the deity, Mitra, Lord of Compassion. Sorry to ask so many questions, but it is a most fascinating post this and very stimulating. I am currently listening to Pandit Rath's tape on Nakshatras. Many thanks Robyn - pvr108 vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:41 AM [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Narayan,You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras.Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the formC1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ...Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya".The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form[C1] V [C2] [C3] ...Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0.Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non-existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r.Examples:Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc.(1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two)So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, -The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal)(2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; saSo shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, -We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal)(3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, saSo ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, -We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; saSo akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, -We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal).(5) rudramsa = rud; ram; saSo rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a -We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; saSo dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, -The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal).The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!(6) dwandwam = dwan; dwamSo dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, mThe 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w.The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now!May Jupiter's light shine on us,NarasimhaArchives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... 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Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Vyam Vysadevaya Namah --------------------- Dear Robyn, Could you please attach your chart? 1. First find the strongest Graha, and see its syllables. 2. See these syllables relation to Chandra Rasi (for health & happiness). At best try to name the person after the Istha Devata. Best wishes, Visti. - resimpson vedic astrology Thursday, April 11, 2002 1:04 PM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thanks. The exercise I am trying to do is to work out what I *should* have been named as a baby to bring the best blessings into my life. Guru Sanjay says that one must not only look for the correct name from the Nakshatra ruling the birth, but must also incorporate the planet that brings a blessing to the chart. You wrote: One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. As much as I like the thought of looking after a palace, I don't think that is my dharma in life. So...I have to look further. If I understand the lecture correctly then what I want to do is incorporate the blessing of Mercury in this fictional name because Mercury has been such a blessing in my life. So, I have to have a combination of Noo, and the Sanskrit letters signifying the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha in which my Mercury is placed in rasi. My lagna is also placed in Uttara Ashadha or Shravana because Mercury is under this nakshatra in my navamsa. Mercury is also in vargottma. So, it would make sense to use this as the 'blessing' planet. If I am not mistaken, the sounds and letters for the fourth pada of Uttara Ashadha is Bhay and the others are: Bhoh, Jaa, and Jee. So, the name would have to incorporate these sounds and letters as well as those of Noo. Is this correct? So I would imagine that these the choices the parents would have been given for the child at birth. The only thing worrying me in this logic, is that Mercury can be a malefic in a chart. Any ideas on this? Robyn - sreekumar resimpson Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:41 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 simple: noopura +palan One who look after noopura. Noopura=palace, capital of a state there are similar names: gopalan,sisupalan etc. please check it with a pundit also. -sreekumar - resimpson sreekumar Wednesday, April 10, 2002 11:08 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Sreekumar, Thank you. May I know what it means? Regards Robyn - sreekumar resimpson (AT) worldonline (DOT) co.za Wednesday, April 10, 2002 5:47 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 "Noopurapalan" Is it okay? - resimpson vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 4:26 AM Re: [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Guru Narasimha, Could I butt in here with a question, if you could tag it on the end somewhere I would be most grateful. I am looking for names that would be phonetically correct to reverberate with the third pada of the nakshatra, Anuradha. Apparently, the name should begin with the sound Noo. I can't think of one name that would be suitable. I want a Vedic name if possible and one that would encapsulate the meanings of the deity, Mitra, Lord of Compassion. Sorry to ask so many questions, but it is a most fascinating post this and very stimulating. I am currently listening to Pandit Rath's tape on Nakshatras. Many thanks Robyn - pvr108 vedic astrology Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:41 AM [vedic astrology] Re: Impact of Name on Fortune - Part 2 Dear Narayan,You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and what is given in Jaimini Sutras.Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the formC1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ...Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya".The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form[C1] V [C2] [C3] ...Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, take its number. If not, take 0.Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non-existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first syllable "srav" of sravya is r.Examples:Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc.(1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two)So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, -The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal)(2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; saSo shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, -We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal)(3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, saSo ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, -We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; saSo akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, -We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal).(5) rudramsa = rud; ram; saSo rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a -We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants.(6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; saSo dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, -The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal).The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!(6) dwandwam = dwan; dwamSo dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, mThe 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w.The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous letter, starting sound d would belong to it!I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now!May Jupiter's light shine on us,NarasimhaArchives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... May Jupiter's light shine on us ....... ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner ____ Scanned and protected by email scanner Archives: vedic astrologyGroup info: vedic astrology/info.htmlTo UNSUBSCRIBE: Blank mail to vedic astrology-....... 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Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Dear Visti, Hi, how are U? Howz Guruji...he's quite offline nowadays. What happened? Hez busy? Regards, Lakshmi Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Hare Rama Krishna -------------- Hi Lakshmi, He's in the US' at a conference i believe. Now everybody knows. As for me, its never bad.. just keep reciting the above mantra, and you will frolly with ecstacy. May God bless you and.. Amaze You! Best wishes, Visti. --- lakshmi ramesh <b_lakshmi_ramesh wrote: > > Om Gurave Namah > Dear Visti, > Hi, how are U? Howz Guruji...he's quite offline > nowadays. What happened? Hez busy? > Regards, > Lakshmi > > > > > > > Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax Tax Center - online filing with TurboTax http://taxes./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Dear Anjaneya, I was also under the same impression as mentioned below by you. However, my knowledge is rather nascent. Now, based on my *new- found* knowledge, it would seem that *Dronacharya* would be broken into : Drona & charya with ra and ch represnting the Drona & Charya respectively. Regards -Narayan vedic astrology, Anjaneya <anjaneya11@s...> wrote: > Aum Namah Sivaya > Dear Narasimha! > > These issues came up during my chatting with Narayana, a few days back. > > There are not issues with full aksharas, however there are some incase of Yuktakshar (which is treated as one akshara) or joined aksharas. In case of Yuktakshar, the half alphabets are to be ignored and the full ones are to be considered. I think there is no disagreement with that. Lets take the example you gave of "kavya", this is made up of "ka" and "vya". The latter one "vya" is a yuktakshar and "v" being half need to be ignored and only "ya" to be conisdered. > > However, the only issue is in yuktakshar which is joined with "ra" such as "dronacharya". Here I, break this into following aksharas, dro, na, char, ya. The differences here with you is you would consider, akshara "ra" in dro, whereas I would consider it to be "da". The reason behind this is here "da" sounds full and "ra" is acting as a matra, similar to va in "vri" for vriashabha. > > I hope, if we can resolve this issue, rest will fall in place. > > > Regards > Anjaneya > > > > Dear Narayan, > > You got it wrong. There is no inconsistency between what I taught and > what is given in Jaimini Sutras. > > Let us say C (C1, C2 etc) represents a consonant and V an vowel. Then > any syllable that is not the first in a word will be of the form > > C1 V [C2] [C3] [C4] ... > > Whatever is in paranthesis is optional. It may or may not be there. > But a consonant (C1) and an vowel (V) will always start the syllable. > Here C1 is the main consonant of the syllable and its number should > be taken. If you have multiple consonants together (e.g. "vy" > in "kavya"), only the last one remains in the syllable and others > will be the trailing consonants of the previous syllable. For > example, "kavya" becomes "kav" + "ya". > > The first syllable of a word is of a different form. It is of the form > > [C1] V [C2] [C3] ... > > Here C1 (leading consonant) is also optional (along with the trailing > consonants at the end, which are always optional). If it is present, > take its number. If not, take 0. > > Another case is that there may be more consonants before C1 (e.g. > sravya). If there are, ignore them. Technically, they are like the > second half of a truncated previous syllable. For example, sravya is > basically s + rav + ya. The first letter "s" is not a complete > syllable and hence clubbed in the first syllable as "srav". However, > it does not become the leading consonant of "srav", as it is > technically the trailing consonant of a previous truncated (non- > existent) syllable. So the leading syllable of the first > syllable "srav" of sravya is r. > > Examples: > > Let us write each syllable in the form of "C1, V, C2 C3 C4" etc. > > (1) siddhamsa = sid; dham; sa (dh is one consonant, not two) > So siddhamsa = s, i, d; dh, a, m; s, a, - > > The three leading consonants are s, dh (dental) and s (palatal) > > (2) shashtyamsa = shasht; yam; sa > So shashtyamsa = sh, a, sh t; y, a, m; s, a, - > > We get sh (cerebral/alveolar), y and s (palatal) > > (3) ashtamsa = ash, tam, sa > So ashtamsa = -, a, sh; t, a, m; s, a, - > > We get - (none), t (alveolar/cerebral), s (palatal) as the 3 > consonants. > > (4) akshavedamsa = ak; sha; ve; dam; sa > So akshavedamsa = -, a, k; sh, a, -; v, e, -; d, a, m; s, a, - > > We get -, sh (cerebral), v, d (dental), s (palatal). > > (5) rudramsa = rud; ram; sa > So rudramsa = r, u, d; r, a, m; s, a - > > We get r, r, s (palatal) as the 3 consonants. > > (6) dwadasamsa = dwa; da; sam; sa > So dwadasamsa = d w, a, -; d, a, -; s, a, m; s, a, - > > The leading consonants are w (note), d, s, s (both palatal). > > The first syllable dwa is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated > syllable "d" and a full syllable "wa". If there was a previous > letter, starting sound d would belong to it! > > (6) dwandwam = dwan; dwam > So dwandwam = d w, a, n d; w, a, m > > The 2 leading consonants are w (note) and w. > > The first syllable dwan is equivalent to a combination of a tuncated > syllable "d" and a full syllable "wan". If there was a previous > letter, starting sound d would belong to it! > > I hope these examples would've clarified enough. Try the exercise now! > > May Jupiter's light shine on us, > Narasimha > > ---------------- > This mail helped a tree grow. Know more at http://green.sify.com > > Take the shortest route to success! > Click here to know how http://education.sify.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2002 Report Share Posted April 11, 2002 Dear Shri Narasimha Ji, I was trying to make a chart of Katapayaadi varga along with the info given by you in one of your message regarding lords and sublords.I would be thankful if you could let me know if I am on the right track. VALUE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 KA- LORD M M M M M V V V V V GROUP-SUB S M ME V J S M ME V J TA---LORD ME ME ME ME ME J J J J JGP----SUB S M ME V J S M ME V J PA---LORD S S S S S GP----SUB S M ME V J With regards Jagmeet Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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