Muhurta and Matches

[Guest guest]

Dear Mohan,

Your suggestion that " Muhurta " technique could be applied to predict

the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be explored

further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like marriage,

we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should we

consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide on

some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed) the

time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match starts

since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?

 

I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we

devise a technique that given

(i) a time point 'T'

(ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and

(iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)

will tell us " how good " T is for performing E based on the

parameters P. Let us call this technique " SuccessPotential " .

 

Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we can

apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A is

India and B is Pakistan).

 

A' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

am " , " Cricket " , Indian Team's parameters)

B' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

am " , " Cricket " , Pakistan Team's parameters)

 

if A > B then Team A (India) wins

else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins

else the match is a draw

 

Is this viable?

 

Regards,

Rangarajan

[Guest guest]

Dear Rangarajan,

 

It may be a little bit of hint, " Cricket players, if they note the

auspicious time to each individual player and adjust in that manner,

that aprticular team cannot be beaten by the other " . (LUCKY TIME to

win in Cricket match, KP Reader V, pp 216-217)

 

Best regards,

 

tw

 

 

 

, " Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy "

<ranga@m...> wrote:

>

> Dear Mohan,

> Your suggestion that " Muhurta " technique could be applied to

predict

> the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be

explored

> further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like

marriage,

> we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should we

> consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide on

> some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed)

the

> time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match starts

> since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?

>

> I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we

> devise a technique that given

> (i) a time point 'T'

> (ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and

> (iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)

> will tell us " how good " T is for performing E based on the

> parameters P. Let us call this technique " SuccessPotential " .

>

> Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we can

> apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A is

> India and B is Pakistan).

>

> A' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> am " , " Cricket " , Indian Team's parameters)

> B' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> am " , " Cricket " , Pakistan Team's parameters)

>

> if A > B then Team A (India) wins

> else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins

> else the match is a draw

>

> Is this viable?

>

> Regards,

> Rangarajan

[Guest guest]

Dear Tin Win,

I find this quite amusing! Is that even possible? How can one player

get out at exactly the time that suits the player-in-waiting?

 

Regards,

Rangarajan

 

, " tw853 " <tw853> wrote:

>

> Dear Rangarajan,

>

> It may be a little bit of hint, " Cricket players, if they note the

> auspicious time to each individual player and adjust in that manner,

> that aprticular team cannot be beaten by the other " . (LUCKY TIME to

> win in Cricket match, KP Reader V, pp 216-217)

>

> Best regards,

>

> tw

>

>

>

> , " Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy "

> <ranga@m...> wrote:

> >

> > Dear Mohan,

> > Your suggestion that " Muhurta " technique could be applied to

> predict

> > the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be

> explored

> > further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like

> marriage,

> > we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should we

> > consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide on

> > some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed)

> the

> > time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match starts

> > since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?

> >

> > I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we

> > devise a technique that given

> > (i) a time point 'T'

> > (ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and

> > (iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)

> > will tell us " how good " T is for performing E based on the

> > parameters P. Let us call this technique " SuccessPotential " .

> >

> > Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we can

> > apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A is

> > India and B is Pakistan).

> >

> > A' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> > am " , " Cricket " , Indian Team's parameters)

> > B' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> > am " , " Cricket " , Pakistan Team's parameters)

> >

> > if A > B then Team A (India) wins

> > else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins

> > else the match is a draw

> >

> > Is this viable?

> >

> > Regards,

> > Rangarajan

[Guest guest]

Dear friends,

 

There is a brighter side to life.Imagine perfecting the technique

either thro muhurta or kp to predict the outcome of matches.

 

The consultant astrologer helps India to fix correct dates and

timings of ODIs so that I ndia becomes the winner each

time.Naturally after hefty fees. Would this be called " match

fixing " .

 

Think about it!

 

Regards,

 

Satish

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, " tw853 " <tw853> wrote:

>

> Dear Rangarajan,

>

> It may be a little bit of hint, " Cricket players, if they note the

> auspicious time to each individual player and adjust in that

manner,

> that aprticular team cannot be beaten by the other " . (LUCKY TIME

to

> win in Cricket match, KP Reader V, pp 216-217)

>

> Best regards,

>

> tw

>

>

>

> , " Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy "

> <ranga@m...> wrote:

> >

> > Dear Mohan,

> > Your suggestion that " Muhurta " technique could be applied to

> predict

> > the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be

> explored

> > further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like

> marriage,

> > we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should

we

> > consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide

on

> > some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed)

> the

> > time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match

starts

> > since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?

> >

> > I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we

> > devise a technique that given

> > (i) a time point 'T'

> > (ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and

> > (iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)

> > will tell us " how good " T is for performing E based on the

> > parameters P. Let us call this technique " SuccessPotential " .

> >

> > Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we

can

> > apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A

is

> > India and B is Pakistan).

> >

> > A' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> > am " , " Cricket " , Indian Team's parameters)

> > B' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01

> > am " , " Cricket " , Pakistan Team's parameters)

> >

> > if A > B then Team A (India) wins

> > else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins

> > else the match is a draw

> >

> > Is this viable?

> >

> > Regards,

> > Rangarajan

[Guest guest]

Dear Rangarajan,

 

As you have suggested, it would be great to experiment with Muhurtha principle on Matches timings. Let us follow the same pattern as shown by Naville with her accurate predictions. To start with, we can do post-mortem works on the matches of last series between India and Pakistan. Always, I feel, Ascendant can be taken as representing Home team and 7th house by the visiting team.

 

Here are the "date of matches-time of start-place where played" of the last series. I would try to send charts and my inferences within couple of days time.

 

 

 

1) 02.4.2005 09.00 Hrs Cochi

2) 05.4.2005 09.00 Hrs Vishakhapattanam

3) 09.42005 09.00 Hrs Jamshedpur

4) 12.4.2005 09.00 Hrs Ahmadbad

5) 15.4.2005 09.00 Hrs kanpur

6) 17.4.2005 09.00 Hrs New Delhi.

 

Regards

 

Mohan Hedge

 

 

-

 

Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy

Thursday, April 21, 2005 8:24 PM

Re: Muhurta and Matches

Dear Tin Win,I find this quite amusing! Is that even possible? How can one playerget out at exactly the time that suits the player-in-waiting? Regards,Rangarajan , "tw853" <tw853> wrote:> > Dear Rangarajan,> > It may be a little bit of hint, "Cricket players, if they note the > auspicious time to each individual player and adjust in that manner, > that aprticular team cannot be beaten by the other". (LUCKY TIME to > win in Cricket match, KP Reader V, pp 216-217)> > Best regards,> > tw> > > > , "Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy" > <ranga@m...> wrote:> > > > Dear Mohan,> > Your suggestion that "Muhurta" technique could be applied to > predict > > the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be > explored > > further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like > marriage, > > we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should we > > consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide on > > some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed) > the > > time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match starts > > since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?> > > > I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we > > devise a technique that given > > (i) a time point 'T' > > (ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and > > (iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)> > will tell us "how good" T is for performing E based on the > > parameters P. Let us call this technique "SuccessPotential".> > > > Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we can > > apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A is > > India and B is Pakistan).> > > > A' s potential = SuccessPotential("April 17 2005, 9:01 > > am", "Cricket", Indian Team's parameters)> > B' s potential = SuccessPotential("April 17 2005, 9:01 > > am", "Cricket", Pakistan Team's parameters)> > > > if A > B then Team A (India) wins> > else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins> > else the match is a draw> > > > Is this viable?> > > > Regards,> > Rangarajan

[Guest guest]

Satish ji,

 

Nature plays its own role. Even if you have find the right time there is no guarantee that it will happen. Here I want to remind you the Varahamihira story, also mentioned in the first KP reader, where though the king Vikramaditya was knowing the time of the death of his son, but not able to avoid it.

 

Coming to the match fixing, In my opinion it can not be called match-fixing. Rather it is the intelligent utilization of knowledge we have. For example now-a-days team use various tools, technologies and knowledge like phychatrists, physiotherapists etc. The astrologer will be (rather must be) another addition. In the past kings used to consult astrologers for wars and other important causes, so why not cricket matches.

 

 

Regards,

 

Punit Pandey

On 4/21/05, rsatish1942 <rsatish1942 wrote:

Dear friends,There is a brighter side to life.Imagine perfecting the technique either thro muhurta or kp to predict the outcome of matches.

The consultant astrologer helps India to fix correct dates and timings of ODIs so that I ndia becomes the winner each time.Naturally after hefty fees. Would this be called " match fixing " .

Think about it!Regards,Satish

, " tw853 " <tw853> wrote:> > Dear Rangarajan,> > It may be a little bit of hint, " Cricket players, if they note the > auspicious time to each individual player and adjust in that manner, > that aprticular team cannot be beaten by the other " . (LUCKY TIME to > win in Cricket match, KP Reader V, pp 216-217)> > Best regards,> > tw> > > > , " Rangarajan Krishnamoorthy " > <

ranga@m...> wrote:> > > > Dear Mohan,> > Your suggestion that " Muhurta " technique could be applied to > predict > > the outcome of cricket matches is interesting and should be > explored > > further. Normally when we select muhurta for an event like > marriage, > > we consider parameters such as Boy/Girl's nakshatra. What should we > > consider for the playing teams? Assuming we are able to decide on > > some parameters, it is quite possible that (as Neville observed) > the > > time we arrive at is not the same as the time when the match starts > > since that is not in our control. What do we do in such a case?

> > > > I am thinking aloud here so that members can comment. Suppose we > > devise a technique that given > > (i) a time point 'T' > > (ii) an event 'E' (e.g. Marriage) and > > (iii) a set of parameters 'P' (e.g. Boy/Girl nakshatra)> > will tell us " how good " T is for performing E based on the > > parameters P. Let us call this technique " SuccessPotential " .

> > > > Then for a cricket match played between two teams A and B, we can > > apply the above technique as follows (for illustration, Team A is > > India and B is Pakistan).

> > > > A' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01 > > am " , " Cricket " , Indian Team's parameters)> > B' s potential = SuccessPotential( " April 17 2005, 9:01 > > am " , " Cricket " , Pakistan Team's parameters)> > > > if A > B then Team A (India) wins> > else if B > A then Team B (Pakistan) wins> > else the match is a draw

> > > > Is this viable?> > > > Regards,> > Rangarajan