Janm Din Ka Grah and Janam Waqt ka Grah

[Guest guest]

Dear Friends,

Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam Waqt Ka

Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.

Regards

Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

[Guest guest]

Nirmal Ji,

 

Please accept my small contribution in response to your posting:

 

Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby each day of the week

is associated with a particular planet. Given this, the following

list exemplifies how in so many other facets of Indian life, these

socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and parcel of the Indian

language. The list indicates the day of the week, its corresponding

indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding planet and its

name in indigenous form.

 

Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi)

Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra)

Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)

Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)

Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)

Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)

Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)

 

The concept being that being born on a particular day would in itself

lend certain characteristics, attributes or enigmatic qualities of

the day's ruling planet on that person's life in some way shape or

form.

 

As an interesting aside, the weekly program at one's local Mandir

could also contribute to insight on the days of the week! I have

personally seen how the offerings at the temple vary from day to day,

and even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary from day to day as

well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja (Sun), Mondays -

Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja (Mangal),

Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru Pooja (Jupiter),

Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays Shani/Bairon Pooja (Saturn).

 

Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of day one is born in. The

following list shows the time period of a day with the corresponding

ruling planet for that time of day.

 

From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter

8:00am to 10:00am - Sun

10:00am to 11:00am - Moon

11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars

13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus

16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury

18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars - Rahu

After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before Sunrise - Saturn

Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu

 

Again, being born on a specific day during a specific time solicits

one to take into account the ruling planets and their potential

influences on a person, given that person's correct birth details.

While the Lal Kitab also provides for rectification or chart

formulation from a person's palm, to the best of my knowledge the

treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't use the palm to

ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the case where one did

not have this information, one would have to use the chart

formulation techniques given in LK using the palm, and investigate

the mounts of the person's palms to determine further the ruling

planet influences.

 

In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are an integral part of

gaining more insight into particular influences which may be voicing

themselves on a person. Just like we go into friends houses during

certain period of the day and may encounter different moods,

different environments or subtle vibrations that may influence us in

different ways, similarly the ruling planet days and times of the day

potentially provide additional astrological insight into one's

persona.

 

My humble contribution -

 

Best Regards,

Iqbal

 

Toronto, Canada

 

 

 

, " nirbhar " <nirbhar@g...> wrote:

>

> Dear Friends,

> Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam Waqt

Ka

> Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.

> Regards

> Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

>

[Guest guest]

Respected Iqbal Ji,

Indeed a encouraging contribution.The group wants such type of

participation.

You have described the Both the terms in detail. This will add to the

knowledge of the members.

I feel that Rahu and Ketu should also have some role in Janam Din Ka

grah and there is something more can be added in Janam Samay kaa Grah

and the timing portion because the days are not equal through out the

years.

Can Any one try in these terms only.

Regards

Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

, " Iqbal " <punjabilovebug> wrote:

>

> Nirmal Ji,

>

> Please accept my small contribution in response to your posting:

>

> Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby each day of the week

> is associated with a particular planet. Given this, the following

> list exemplifies how in so many other facets of Indian life, these

> socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and parcel of the Indian

> language. The list indicates the day of the week, its corresponding

> indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding planet and its

> name in indigenous form.

>

> Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi)

> Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra)

> Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)

> Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)

> Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)

> Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)

> Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)

>

> The concept being that being born on a particular day would in itself

> lend certain characteristics, attributes or enigmatic qualities of

> the day's ruling planet on that person's life in some way shape or

> form.

>

> As an interesting aside, the weekly program at one's local Mandir

> could also contribute to insight on the days of the week! I have

> personally seen how the offerings at the temple vary from day to day,

> and even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary from day to day as

> well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja (Sun), Mondays -

> Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja (Mangal),

> Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru Pooja (Jupiter),

> Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays Shani/Bairon Pooja (Saturn).

>

> Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of day one is born in. The

> following list shows the time period of a day with the corresponding

> ruling planet for that time of day.

>

> From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter

> 8:00am to 10:00am - Sun

> 10:00am to 11:00am - Moon

> 11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars

> 13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus

> 16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury

> 18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars - Rahu

> After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before Sunrise - Saturn

> Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu

>

> Again, being born on a specific day during a specific time solicits

> one to take into account the ruling planets and their potential

> influences on a person, given that person's correct birth details.

> While the Lal Kitab also provides for rectification or chart

> formulation from a person's palm, to the best of my knowledge the

> treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't use the palm to

> ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the case where one did

> not have this information, one would have to use the chart

> formulation techniques given in LK using the palm, and investigate

> the mounts of the person's palms to determine further the ruling

> planet influences.

>

> In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are an integral part of

> gaining more insight into particular influences which may be voicing

> themselves on a person. Just like we go into friends houses during

> certain period of the day and may encounter different moods,

> different environments or subtle vibrations that may influence us in

> different ways, similarly the ruling planet days and times of the day

> potentially provide additional astrological insight into one's

> persona.

>

> My humble contribution -

>

> Best Regards,

> Iqbal

>

> Toronto, Canada

>

>

>

> , " nirbhar " <nirbhar@g...> wrote:

> >

> > Dear Friends,

> > Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam Waqt

> Ka

> > Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.

> > Regards

> > Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Nirmal Ji, Sorry - I forgot to put Rahu and Ketu there. For Janam Din Ka Grah, Rahu is prevalent on Thursday evenings while Ketu's time of the week occurs on Sunday mornings. This is for the Day one is born on. Regards, Iqbal nirbhar <nirbhar wrote: Respected Iqbal Ji,Indeed a encouraging contribution.The group wants such type ofparticipation.You have described the Both the terms in detail. This will add to theknowledge of the members.I feel that Rahu and Ketu should also have some role in Janam Din Kagrah and there is something more can be added in Janam Samay kaa Grahand the timing portion because the days are not equal through out theyears. Can Any one try in these terms

only.RegardsNirmal Kumar Bhardwaj , "Iqbal" <punjabilovebug> wrote:>> Nirmal Ji,> > Please accept my small contribution in response to your posting:> > Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby each day of the week > is associated with a particular planet. Given this, the following > list exemplifies how in so many other facets of Indian life, these > socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and parcel of the Indian > language. The list indicates the day of the week, its corresponding > indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding planet and its > name in indigenous form.> > Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi) > Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra) > Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)> Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)> Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)> Friday (Shukarvar) -

Venus (Shukar/Shukra)> Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)> > The concept being that being born on a particular day would in itself > lend certain characteristics, attributes or enigmatic qualities of > the day's ruling planet on that person's life in some way shape or > form.> > As an interesting aside, the weekly program at one's local Mandir > could also contribute to insight on the days of the week! I have > personally seen how the offerings at the temple vary from day to day, > and even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary from day to day as > well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja (Sun), Mondays - > Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja (Mangal), > Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru Pooja (Jupiter), > Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays Shani/Bairon Pooja (Saturn).> > Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of

day one is born in. The > following list shows the time period of a day with the corresponding > ruling planet for that time of day.> > From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter> 8:00am to 10:00am - Sun> 10:00am to 11:00am - Moon> 11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars> 13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus> 16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury> 18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars - Rahu> After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before Sunrise - Saturn> Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu> > Again, being born on a specific day during a specific time solicits > one to take into account the ruling planets and their potential > influences on a person, given that person's correct birth details. > While the Lal Kitab also provides for rectification or chart > formulation from a person's palm, to the best of my knowledge the > treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't use the

palm to > ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the case where one did > not have this information, one would have to use the chart > formulation techniques given in LK using the palm, and investigate > the mounts of the person's palms to determine further the ruling > planet influences.> > In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are an integral part of > gaining more insight into particular influences which may be voicing > themselves on a person. Just like we go into friends houses during > certain period of the day and may encounter different moods, > different environments or subtle vibrations that may influence us in > different ways, similarly the ruling planet days and times of the day > potentially provide additional astrological insight into one's > persona.> > My humble contribution -> > Best Regards,> Iqbal> >

Toronto, Canada> > > > , "nirbhar" <nirbhar@g...> wrote:> >> > Dear Friends,> > Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam Waqt > Ka> > Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.> > Regards> > Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj> >>

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[Guest guest]

Respected Nirbhar ji,

Sh. Iqbal ji very well analysis of this term. In this regard i tell

some more facts.

1. Janamdin ka Grah.

Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi)

> > Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra)

> > Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)

> > Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)

> > Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)

> > Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)

> > Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)

In term of Lal-Kitab JanamDin Ka Grah Called as

" KISMAT KE GRAH KO JAGANEY VALEY GRAH KA PAKKA GHAR arthat RASHIPHAL

KA yani JISKA UPAY HO SAKEY "

JESEY JANAM-DIN KA GRAH HO CHANDAR(MONDAY), JISKA PAKKA KHANA NO. 4

HEY. AB KHANA NO. 4 MAIN AAYE HUE GRAH KO CHAHEY VO GRAH PHAL KA HI

KYON NA HO AB CHANRA KE UPAY SE DURUST KIYA JA SAKEGA.

WITH REGARDS

UMESH SHARMA

 

, " nirbhar " <nirbhar@g...> wrote:

>

> Respected Iqbal Ji,

> Indeed a encouraging contribution.The group wants such type of

> participation.

> You have described the Both the terms in detail. This will add to

the

> knowledge of the members.

> I feel that Rahu and Ketu should also have some role in Janam Din Ka

> grah and there is something more can be added in Janam Samay kaa

Grah

> and the timing portion because the days are not equal through out

the

> years.

> Can Any one try in these terms only.

> Regards

> Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

> , " Iqbal " <punjabilovebug>

wrote:

> >

> > Nirmal Ji,

> >

> > Please accept my small contribution in response to your posting:

> >

> > Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby each day of the

week

> > is associated with a particular planet. Given this, the following

> > list exemplifies how in so many other facets of Indian life,

these

> > socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and parcel of the

Indian

> > language. The list indicates the day of the week, its

corresponding

> > indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding planet and its

> > name in indigenous form.

> >

> > Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi)

> > Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra)

> > Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)

> > Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)

> > Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)

> > Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)

> > Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)

> >

> > The concept being that being born on a particular day would in

itself

> > lend certain characteristics, attributes or enigmatic qualities

of

> > the day's ruling planet on that person's life in some way shape

or

> > form.

> >

> > As an interesting aside, the weekly program at one's local Mandir

> > could also contribute to insight on the days of the week! I have

> > personally seen how the offerings at the temple vary from day to

day,

> > and even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary from day to day as

> > well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja (Sun),

Mondays -

> > Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja (Mangal),

> > Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru Pooja

(Jupiter),

> > Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays Shani/Bairon Pooja

(Saturn).

> >

> > Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of day one is born in.

The

> > following list shows the time period of a day with the

corresponding

> > ruling planet for that time of day.

> >

> > From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter

> > 8:00am to 10:00am - Sun

> > 10:00am to 11:00am - Moon

> > 11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars

> > 13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus

> > 16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury

> > 18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars - Rahu

> > After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before Sunrise - Saturn

> > Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu

> >

> > Again, being born on a specific day during a specific time

solicits

> > one to take into account the ruling planets and their potential

> > influences on a person, given that person's correct birth

details.

> > While the Lal Kitab also provides for rectification or chart

> > formulation from a person's palm, to the best of my knowledge the

> > treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't use the palm to

> > ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the case where one

did

> > not have this information, one would have to use the chart

> > formulation techniques given in LK using the palm, and

investigate

> > the mounts of the person's palms to determine further the ruling

> > planet influences.

> >

> > In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are an integral

part of

> > gaining more insight into particular influences which may be

voicing

> > themselves on a person. Just like we go into friends houses

during

> > certain period of the day and may encounter different moods,

> > different environments or subtle vibrations that may influence us

in

> > different ways, similarly the ruling planet days and times of the

day

> > potentially provide additional astrological insight into one's

> > persona.

> >

> > My humble contribution -

> >

> > Best Regards,

> > Iqbal

> >

> > Toronto, Canada

> >

> >

> >

> > , " nirbhar " <nirbhar@g...>

wrote:

> > >

> > > Dear Friends,

> > > Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam

Waqt

> > Ka

> > > Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.

> > > Regards

> > > Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Nirmalji,

 

I may be wrong but give my contribution, right or

wrong whatever may be.

 

7 grahon ke 7 din jinhe Janam Din Ka Grah kaha gaya

hai. Every evening is 8th RAHU and every morning is

9th KETU for Janam Din Ka Grah. Day starts with surise

and ends on next day's sunrise.

 

Janam Din ke Grah ko Rashifal ka Grah (Bhagya ke Ghar

ko jaganewale Grah ka Pakka Ghar) ginte hain aur inka

upay kiya ja sakta hai.

 

M.R. GUPTA

--- nirbhar <nirbhar wrote:

 

> Respected Iqbal Ji,

> Indeed a encouraging contribution.The group wants

> such type of

> participation.

> You have described the Both the terms in detail.

> This will add to the

> knowledge of the members.

> I feel that Rahu and Ketu should also have some role

> in Janam Din Ka

> grah and there is something more can be added in

> Janam Samay kaa Grah

> and the timing portion because the days are not

> equal through out the

> years.

> Can Any one try in these terms only.

> Regards

> Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

> , " Iqbal "

> <punjabilovebug> wrote:

> >

> > Nirmal Ji,

> >

> > Please accept my small contribution in response to

> your posting:

> >

> > Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby

> each day of the week

> > is associated with a particular planet. Given

> this, the following

> > list exemplifies how in so many other facets of

> Indian life, these

> > socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and

> parcel of the Indian

> > language. The list indicates the day of the week,

> its corresponding

> > indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding

> planet and its

> > name in indigenous form.

> >

> > Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi)

> > Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra)

> > Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)

> > Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)

> > Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)

> > Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)

> > Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)

> >

> > The concept being that being born on a particular

> day would in itself

> > lend certain characteristics, attributes or

> enigmatic qualities of

> > the day's ruling planet on that person's life in

> some way shape or

> > form.

> >

> > As an interesting aside, the weekly program at

> one's local Mandir

> > could also contribute to insight on the days of

> the week! I have

> > personally seen how the offerings at the temple

> vary from day to day,

> > and even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary

> from day to day as

> > well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja

> (Sun), Mondays -

> > Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja

> (Mangal),

> > Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru

> Pooja (Jupiter),

> > Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays

> Shani/Bairon Pooja (Saturn).

> >

> > Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of day

> one is born in. The

> > following list shows the time period of a day with

> the corresponding

> > ruling planet for that time of day.

> >

> > From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter

> > 8:00am to 10:00am - Sun

> > 10:00am to 11:00am - Moon

> > 11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars

> > 13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus

> > 16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury

> > 18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars -

> Rahu

> > After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before

> Sunrise - Saturn

> > Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu

> >

> > Again, being born on a specific day during a

> specific time solicits

> > one to take into account the ruling planets and

> their potential

> > influences on a person, given that person's

> correct birth details.

> > While the Lal Kitab also provides for

> rectification or chart

> > formulation from a person's palm, to the best of

> my knowledge the

> > treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't

> use the palm to

> > ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the

> case where one did

> > not have this information, one would have to use

> the chart

> > formulation techniques given in LK using the palm,

> and investigate

> > the mounts of the person's palms to determine

> further the ruling

> > planet influences.

> >

> > In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are

> an integral part of

> > gaining more insight into particular influences

> which may be voicing

> > themselves on a person. Just like we go into

> friends houses during

> > certain period of the day and may encounter

> different moods,

> > different environments or subtle vibrations that

> may influence us in

> > different ways, similarly the ruling planet days

> and times of the day

> > potentially provide additional astrological

> insight into one's

> > persona.

> >

> > My humble contribution -

> >

> > Best Regards,

> > Iqbal

> >

> > Toronto, Canada

> >

> >

> >

> > , " nirbhar "

> <nirbhar@g...> wrote:

> > >

> > > Dear Friends,

> > > Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka

> Grah & Janam Waqt

> > Ka

> > > Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a

> Day.

> > > Regards

> > > Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj

> > >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Dear Nirmal ji, LK divides a day in equal 35 portions of around 41 minutes each.This comes to approxiamately 24 hours of a day.This is appliacble whether days are short or long. These 35 portions are nothing but the 35 years of cycle in which every year of a planet is equal to 41 minutes of time. This also forms LK dasa system which is very accurate in actual practice as observed. Planet ruling the birth time in this manner starts dasa and also has a good influence on the native and his life.I hope it helps. Plz correct me if wrong for which I shall be highly thankful. Best regards Jai nirbhar <nirbhar wrote: Respected Iqbal Ji,Indeed a encouraging

contribution.The group wants such type ofparticipation.You have described the Both the terms in detail. This will add to theknowledge of the members.I feel that Rahu and Ketu should also have some role in Janam Din Kagrah and there is something more can be added in Janam Samay kaa Grahand the timing portion because the days are not equal through out theyears. Can Any one try in these terms only.RegardsNirmal Kumar Bhardwaj , "Iqbal" <punjabilovebug> wrote:>> Nirmal Ji,> > Please accept my small contribution in response to your posting:> > Janam Din Ka Grah refers to the concept whereby each day of the week > is associated with a particular planet. Given this, the following > list exemplifies how in so many other facets of Indian life, these > socio-religious beliefs and tenets are part and parcel of the Indian > language.

The list indicates the day of the week, its corresponding > indigenous root name, as well as the corresponding planet and its > name in indigenous form.> > Sunday (Ravivar) - Sun (Ravi) > Monday (Somvar) - Moon (Chandra) > Tuesday (Mangalvar) - Mars (Mangal)> Wednesday (Budhvar) - Mercury (Budh)> Thursday (Guruvar) - Jupiter (Guru)> Friday (Shukarvar) - Venus (Shukar/Shukra)> Saturday (Shanivar) - Saturn (Shani)> > The concept being that being born on a particular day would in itself > lend certain characteristics, attributes or enigmatic qualities of > the day's ruling planet on that person's life in some way shape or > form.> > As an interesting aside, the weekly program at one's local Mandir > could also contribute to insight on the days of the week! I have > personally seen how the offerings at the temple vary from day to day, > and

even the focus of prayer or pooja may vary from day to day as > well. For example, on Sundays - Vishnu Puran/Pooja (Sun), Mondays - > Shiv/Shivling Pooja (Moon), Tuesdays Hanuman Pooja (Mangal), > Wednesdays Mata's Pooja (Mercury), Thursdays Guru Pooja (Jupiter), > Fridays Laxmi Pooja (Venus) and Saturdays Shani/Bairon Pooja (Saturn).> > Now, Janam Waqt Ka Grah refers to the time of day one is born in. The > following list shows the time period of a day with the corresponding > ruling planet for that time of day.> > From Sunrise to 8:00am - Jupiter> 8:00am to 10:00am - Sun> 10:00am to 11:00am - Moon> 11:00am to 13:00pm - Mars> 13:00pm to 16:00pm - Venus> 16:00pm to 18:00pm - Mercury> 18:00pm until Sunset/Dusk/Appearance of Stars - Rahu> After Sunset/Peak Night until 2 Hours before Sunrise - Saturn> Two hours before Sunrise/Twilight - Ketu> >

Again, being born on a specific day during a specific time solicits > one to take into account the ruling planets and their potential > influences on a person, given that person's correct birth details. > While the Lal Kitab also provides for rectification or chart > formulation from a person's palm, to the best of my knowledge the > treatise on palmistry embedded within LK doesn't use the palm to > ascertain Janam Waqt or Janam Din Grahs. In the case where one did > not have this information, one would have to use the chart > formulation techniques given in LK using the palm, and investigate > the mounts of the person's palms to determine further the ruling > planet influences.> > In short, both Janam Din and Janam Waqt grahs are an integral part of > gaining more insight into particular influences which may be voicing > themselves on a person. Just like we go into friends houses

during > certain period of the day and may encounter different moods, > different environments or subtle vibrations that may influence us in > different ways, similarly the ruling planet days and times of the day > potentially provide additional astrological insight into one's > persona.> > My humble contribution -> > Best Regards,> Iqbal> > Toronto, Canada> > > > , "nirbhar" <nirbhar@g...> wrote:> >> > Dear Friends,> > Can any body explain the meaning of Janam Din Ka Grah & Janam Waqt > Ka> > Grah and the time segment of the Grahas in a Day.> > Regards> > Nirmal Kumar Bhardwaj> >> Send instant messages to your online friends http://in.messenger.