Guest guest Posted December 27, 2003 Report Share Posted December 27, 2003 Daunted Beginners, As you may already know, Vedic astrology is basically a study of amsas of beings. A student begins by initially studying the positions of planets in the Zodiac divisions or 12 Rasis (the solar mansions) and the 27 Nakshatras (the Lunar Mansions). The planets energize certain points in these mansions, and an able astrologer will be able to synthesise his/her observation of the interplay of all the energies at this level to predict things quite accurately. The number of factors to contend with at this level can be quite daunting for a beginner. The Navamsha is the highest level at which the divisions of the 12 rasis (divided into 9 parts) and 27 nakshatras (divided 4 parts) can be perfectly superimposed for the first time. At this stage, each sub- division of a rasi and sub-division of a nakshatra are perfectly synchronised and a proper study provides an astrologer with a clear view of the interplay of energies. (In this, it is even superior to the Rasi chart where multiple Nakshatras are present in one Rasi and most nakshtras extend over two rasis). The volume of data relating to the interplay of energies is astronomical at this level and synthesis of all the relevant factors becomes quite a daunting task even for an experienced astrologer. Any person who gains mastery over the task of synthesis at this level WILL be able to predict accurately always. Independent use of specialized techniques may seem good to study an issue by dissecting it for specialized scrutiny. However, in application their independent use, while ignoring the whole can be misleading. If we try to use single techniques while ignoring the synthesis of the whole, our attempts at prediction, however meticulous our analysis or rigourous the use of technique, will always be "hit or miss" and may be frustrating. This is one reason that the giants in the history of Indian astrology confined their commentaries to a great extent to the rasi and navamsa. Loving regards, Arun "Anantovai Vedah" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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