Why timing matters in Jyotiṣa
Most people think events are random. In Jyotiṣa, timing follows a structure. When you understand that structure, you stop reacting […]
Most people think events are random. In Jyotiṣa, timing follows a structure. When you understand that structure, you stop reacting […]
Why your mind feels overwhelmed, what is happening astrologically, and how to deal with it according to Jyotish.
The Full Moon in Virgo (Kanyā Rāśi) on April 1, 2026 brings noticeable effects on the mind, organization, and how we deal with pressure.
If you’ve been feeling anxious, mentally overloaded, or unable to act, this configuration helps explain why — especially from a Jyotish (Vedic astrology) perspective.
This New Moon does not begin the year in clarity, but in karmic alignment.
It marks the conjunction of Sun (Sūrya) and Moon (Chandra), taking place in Pisces (Mīna Rāśi), within Uttarabhādrapadā nakṣatra, ruled by Saturn (Śani).
Ugadi follows this New Moon, arising at Caitra Śukla Pratipadā, where the lunar year begins not in full freedom, but within karmic alignment — a condition where action, intellect, and desire unfold within the containment of kāla sarpa yogaḥ, yet receive direction through the dṛṣṭi of Jupiter (Guru).
A traditional Jyotiṣa analysis of the Lunar Eclipse of 3 March 2026 in Leo (sidereal), examining the Candra Grahaṇa, Venus–Saturn dynamics, price pressures, and appropriate conduct during eclipses.
This space reflects my commitment to Traditional Vedic Astrology (Jyotiṣa), studied and practiced as a technical, astronomical, and philosophical system