lal kitab

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Dear Members,

 

It is often said that lal kitab is simply an extension of the existing Hindu

(Vedic) astrology. However, reading the following article, makes it

difficult to accept such a statement.

 

UNIQUE TO LAL KITAB:

**1. Ascendant or Lagna (the first house in a horoscope) is always

considered to be having Aries sign in it. A traditional Indian horoscope is

converted to the Lal Kitab system by changing the Lagna sign to Aries and

the sign of the second house to Taurus and so on. The planets that are in

these houses are not changed, only the Rashis (signs) are changed. This

removes the need for having to consider the “Lord of the first” (Lagnesh) or

Dhanesh, Shashtesh etc. Each house in a horoscope has been assigned a

fixed lordship of a Rashi, which is Aries for the first house, Taurus for

the second house and so on.

 

2. Rahu and Ketu, (the lunar nodes) which are always seven houses (180

degrees) apart from each other in the traditional Indian astrology, do not

have to be bound by this condition. Especially, while making an annual

progressed horoscope using Lal Kitab’s Varshphal table, these two may or may

not be seven houses apart. These two can even occupy adjoining houses. Rahu

and Ketu can even be together, when a horoscope is made based on one’s palm

or the house that one lives in (Makaan Kundli.)

 

3. In the traditional Indian astrology, Sun, Mercury and Venus are always

positioned close by. Lal Kitab removes this condition also. These planets

can be spread all over the horoscope, distant from each other, just as in

the case of Rahu and Ketu.

 

4. Multiple planets that are together in the birth chart in a particular

house, remain grouped together for the rest of one’s life. While preparing

the annual horoscope, these planets move together as a group. For example,

if one has Jupiter, Sun and Saturn together in the first house in the birth

chart, these planets will move together to the fourth house in one’s 25th

year of life (See the Varshphal table in the Lal Kitab for details.)

 

5. In order to judge a horoscope, one need not consider the Nakshtra

(constellation) or Rashi. Also Lal Kitab does not consider the effect of

transition of planets (gochar) thus eliminating the need for an almanac.

The only time one needs an almanac is, when one is preparing the natal birth

chart. After that, an almanac is not needed at all, ever.**

 

Those interested can read more here:

http://www.angelfire.com/celeb/shatendra/skslalkitab.html

 

Best Wishes,

Mrs. Wendy

http://JyotishVidya.com

jyotish-vidya

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