Guest guest Posted February 1, 2003 Report Share Posted February 1, 2003 Dear Ramapriya devi, Hare Rama Krsna. >I don't know much about the ayanamsa thing. I choose Lahiri out of flock >mentality, but I do know a few who vouch by the KP ayanamsa. >Interestingly this had to happen to me), my chart shows a Leo asc with >Lahiri ayanamsa and Virgo with the KP one Being an astrologer yourself, have you examined your chart with the both ascendants? Which one would fit better? Are you sure about the exact timing of your birth? I'm very interested in discussing your chart with you, since I use an ayanamsa slightly different from Lahiri. If you don't mind. Your sishya, Dhira Krsna dasa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2003 Report Share Posted February 2, 2003 vedic astrology, Sushmita S <sushmita34> wrote: Well, we are living on the earth. Thus, we measure from the earth surface(local Lorentzian spacetime). This is earth station centric frame. Earth's radius is very small compared to Astronomical Units. Thus this earth station centric frame can be treated as GEOCENTRIC frame. We measure things in this frame. How do you compare various planetary measurements. We got to have some common ground to do so. This could be orbital equator frame, or any other frame, which is in uniform frame(non-rotating, or inertial, or Galilean Frame). What if we consider orbital equator frame. This frame is not inertial. The orbit rotates due to gravitational perturbations from other planets. This precession called PLANETARY precession. Thus we need to go one step further. Thus, distant galaxies aka constellations of stars plays a commonground in cosmological framework to compare and contrast. We knew that Geocentric Cosmology is the legacy of 18th century Europe, but not of Indic traditions. Earth is spinning wrt NS axis(Thats why we experience day-night cycle). But the planets in top layer(Sun) and down layer(Moon) causes change in the direction of NS axis of Earth(again Gravitational effects). This is called luni-solar precession. This causes seasonal variation(up to Ice ages). The planets in same layer of the earth(all planets, except SUN and moon) causes the ecliptic plane to precess. And the planets in top layer(Sun- Earth orbiting around sun), and the planets in down layer(Moon--Moon orbital around Earth) contribute major part in General precession in longitude(Lunisolar+planetary). If we wanna measure wrt large universe aka constellations of galaxies/stars, we need to substract lunisolar precession and planetary precession. At present epoch, the general precession in longitude is 5029" of arc per Julian century. Just we are converting geocentric measurements to commong background aka sidereal measurements. Of course, one has to take care of many factors for precise measure such as relativistic corrections(or manvantara corrections in pre-MBh Indic astronomy), secular drifts in ranging devices(Which amounts to 1".5 of arc/century)... And present crop of astrophysicists contradict themselves wrt spinning Solar system(in other words, solar system barycentric frame is inertial or non-inertial?). Prof. Scott Tremain of Princeton Univ, IAS presumes that Solar system as a whole at this epoch is not spinning, where as Anthony Aguirre, who sits next to Prof. Scott room in IAS contradicts to Scott's theory... The current question is Newtonian tidal spin or Einsteinian GR, or any Unified Theory with Spin. Rgds, VR > Ayanamsa > > Another question on Ayanamsa, I presume most astrologers use Lahiri ayanamsa, I am not well versed with astronomy so pls bear with me. > > Can someone supply an article or information on - since how many yrs Lahiri Ayanamsa is being practiced among the astrological community and why Lahiri ayanamsa is the best one. > > If it is possible for some Learned astrologers & Gurus in this list to share from their experience as to which ayanamsa has given them better success, it would help a lot. > > Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2003 Report Share Posted March 11, 2003 Ref #21840 vedic astrology, "venkateshwara_reddy wrote: > What if we consider orbital equator frame. This frame is not inertial. > The orbit rotates due to gravitational perturbations from other > planets. This precession called PLANETARY precession. Thus we need to > go one step further. Thus, distant galaxies aka constellations of > stars plays a commonground in cosmological framework to compare and > contrast. To clarify further on Planetary precession: 9".0 of arc/cy is the contribution to precession of the equinoxes from the planetary effects(planetary precession) on the orientation of the ecliptic (the plane of the Earth's orbit). Because the equinox is the intersection of the Earth's equatorial plane and the ecliptic plane, the equinox is moved by changes of either of the two planes, and in fact both are moving. But the equator moves much faster than the ecliptic, because the gravitational torques of the Sun and Moon on the Earth's equatorial bulge is relatively large. So the "planetary" part of the precession is quite small. Another effect is change in the longitude of perihelion. This is about 11".0 of arc/year. The longitude of perihelion is the direction *in* the plane of the Earth's orbit where we are closest to the Sun. The effect discussed immediately above here is the change in orientation of the orbit in its own plane. The planetary precession, discussed previously (at the top of this message), is due to the change in the orientation of the orbital plane in space, but has nothing to do with the "line of apsides" (the orientation of the elliptical orbit in its own plane). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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