Guest guest Posted July 27, 2004 Report Share Posted July 27, 2004 Dear friends, Where, in the classics, are the following mentioned: 1) Kaalasarpa Yoga / Kalaamrita 2) Sade Sati 3) Kuja dosham The reason I ask this is that these three seem to be the top concern of a lot of people when it comes to astrology. Maybe that's because all three sound pretty scary, although that is all a matter of perception. However, I have not found much information regarding any of these in the accepted classics like BPHS, Upadesha, Saravali etc. There is a ton of information on these in various books and websites, but where, in the accepted classical texts, are these described? A little while back, Sanjay Ji explained that KSY and KAY cause problems because: Rahu represents materialism and Ketu spirituality, and when all the planets are caught between these two, there is an imbalance and the native is caught between these two extremes. Very logical explanation. Similarly, Sanjay Ji and other Gurus have explained that Kuja Dosh is a problem because the highly weakened Mangal does not give the native energy to fight, even when that is the right thing to do. Hence, Mangalik natives can be taken advantage of, in a marraige, and the remedy for this is for them to marry another Mangalik. Again, that explanation makes a lot of sense. I am struggling to understand Sade Sati in the same way. I do understand that the transit of Shani over a house/planet can cause saturnine issues that are related to that house/planet. The difficulty I have, is that Sade Sati is when Shani transits the 1st, 2nd and 12th FROM THE MOON. Logic would indicate that the effects felt will be on the mental plane. However, all the indications I;ve seen for SS are on the physical level. If so, shouldn't the key factor be Shani's transit over the Lagna, and the 2nd and 12th from it, and not the Moon? Or, is the logic that Shani's transits make a native lose peace of mind and hence everything APPEARS to be worse, and not that it REALLY is worse? Please let me know what you think. Thanks a lot for your time! SIncerely, Venkatarama Sreelatha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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