- Ashwini (Possessing Horses) - Good time for fast action, getting more wealth, buying or selling vehicles, travelling, starting studies.
- Bharani (Bearing) - Time for unpleasant but necessary duties, burning things, drilling for water.
- Krittika (Cutters) - Time for boldness, audaciousness and warlike approach, good for driving.
- Rohini (Bright Red) - Good for all new undertakings, marriage, lay foundations of buildings.
- Mrigasira (Deer's Head/Path) - Time for marriage, new friends, gardening, receiving sacred thread, travel.
- Ardra (Moist One) - Time for dirty work, going against others, fighting back.
- Punarvasu (Two Good-Again) - Time for starting over, making repairs, searching for a home, marrying.
- Pushya (Nourishing) - Time for improving health, parties, music and dancing, travel but not for marrying.
- Aslesha (Clinging) - Good for fighting, getting rid of old and unwanted things in your life, taking a stand, taking a chance.
- Magha (Mighty One) - Time for grandiose actions, taking risks, influential people.
- Purva Phalguni (Former Red One/Fig Tree) - Time for restraining your enemies, using subterfuge, gamble but don't take physical risks.
- Uttara Phalguni (Latter Red One/Fig Tree) - Good for new beginnings, marriage, new home, promises and vows.
- Hasta (Hand) - Time for stabilisation or new approaches, for enduring results.
- Chitra (Bright) - Good for improving health, gardening, new clothes, repairing mechanical things.
- Swati (Self Going) - Good time to make advances and progress in your affairs, not so good for travelling.
- Visakha (Forked One) - Time for construction, land deals, dealing with cars, healing.
- Anuradha (Friendly) - Good for marrying, commitments, vows, holidays, housewarming parties.
- Jyeshta (Eldest) - Time for maturity, confronting enemies, asking for forgiveness.
- Moola (Root) - Good for gardening and agriculture, working with water, breaking agreements.
- Purvashada (Former Unconquered) - Good for releasing someone, paying off debts, forgiveness, not good for travel.
- Uttarashada (Latter Unconquered) - Time for planning for the future, redecoration, new homes, repairs, marriage.
- Shravana (Trident) - Time for healing, preventative measures, religious ceremonies, favourable actions.
- Dhanistha (Wealthiest) - Good for travel, new car, self-defence, gardening.
- Satabisha (100 Healers)- Time for signing contracts for home and land, good for business deals and health cures.
- Purva Bhadrapada (Former Lucky Feet) - Time for dangerous or risky actions, agriculture, new pets.
- Uttara Bhadrapada (Latter Lucky Feet) - Time for commitments, vows, marriage, new homes.
- Revati (Wealthy) - Good for trade and business, marriage, new homes, religious buildings.
Chowrasta means Cross roads in Hindi Language. At chowrasta people meet to chat,spend time in gossiping or passing time. some of my postings are in English and Telugu languages. If you want only English postings. please see my other website https://vedicastrologicalremedies.wordpress.com
Monday, 13 January 2014
Nakshatras
Sunday, 12 January 2014
Vedic gods
The vedic gods are mainly 33 in number. This is the fact behind the concept that there are 33 crore deities in Hinduism - a crore variations for each God. The 33 Gods are -
1. Prajaapati or Brahmaa
2. Indrah
3. Dharah
4. Dhruvah
5. Somah
6. Aapah
7. Analah
8. Anilah
9. Pratyooshah
10. Prabhasah
- called the ashtavasus
11. Mrugavyadhah
12. Sarpah
13. Nirrutirmahashyah
14. Aja ekapat
15. Ahirbubhnyah
16. Pinaakee paramtapah
17. Bhuvanah
18. Eesvarah
19. Kapaalee Mahadyutih
20. Sthanuh
21. Bhago Bhagavan
- called ekaadasa rudras
22. Bhagah
23. Amshah
24. Aryamaa
25. Mitrah
26. Varunah
27. Savitaa
28. Dhaataa
29. Tvashtaa
30. Pooshaa
31. Vivasvaan Mahaabalah
32. Indrah
33. Vishnuh.
- called the dvaadasa adityaas
The pitrus also exist in the form of the above vasus, rudraas and aadityaas
Restrictions on number of murtis at home
Restrictions on number of murtis at home
Names of Vedic months
Names of Vedic months
Madhava - vaishakha
Shukra - jyeshta
Shuchi - Aashaadha
Nabha - shraavana
Nabhasya - bhaadrapada
Isha - Aasvayja
Urja - Kartika
Saha - margasheersha
Sahasya - pousha
Tapa - magha
Tapasya - phalguna
Astrological remedies if some one is seriously ill.
Draw the ill person's chart on a piece of white paper and starting with center, then
Aries, Taurus ...till Pisces (use south or east Indian chart as north Indian
does not have a central space for the devas ...no brahma sthana)
Touch
center say OM
Touch
Aries say haM
Taurus
...haaM
Gemini
...hiM
Cancer
...hiiiM
Leo
...huM
Virgo
...huuuM
Libra
..heM
Scorpio
...haiM
Sagittarius
...hoM
Capricorn
...hauM
Aquarius
...haM
Pisces
...haH
Then
touch the picture of Lord Shiva (or shiva lingam) if you have one and say
haMsaH
amritavarchase svaahaa
Then
pour a drop of water at the center of chart
Then
recite the mantra *om jum sah vaaaM veda-vyaasaaya namaH sah joom OM’ ...1008
times
Thursday, 26 December 2013
International Mountain Day December 11
Covering around 27 percent of the earth’s land surface, mountains
play a critical role in moving the world towards sustainable economic
growth. They not only provide sustenance and wellbeing to 720 million
mountain people around the world, but indirectly benefit billions more
living downstream.
In particular, mountains provide freshwater, energy and food – resources that will be increasingly scarce in coming decades. However, mountains also have a high incidence of poverty and are extremely vulnerable to climate change, deforestation, land degradation and natural disasters.
The challenge is to identify new and sustainable opportunities that can bring benefits to both highland and lowland communities and help to eradicate poverty without contributing to the degradation of fragile mountain ecosystems .
Commitment and will to advance this cause were strengthened during the International Year of Mountains in 2002, and mountains have gained an increasingly high profile on agendas at all levels.
The Year also led to the adoption of resolution 57/245, in which the General Assembly designated 11 December as International Mountain Day, and encouraged the international community to organize events at all levels on that day to highlight the importance of sustainable mountain development.
In particular, mountains provide freshwater, energy and food – resources that will be increasingly scarce in coming decades. However, mountains also have a high incidence of poverty and are extremely vulnerable to climate change, deforestation, land degradation and natural disasters.
The challenge is to identify new and sustainable opportunities that can bring benefits to both highland and lowland communities and help to eradicate poverty without contributing to the degradation of fragile mountain ecosystems .
Commitment and will to advance this cause were strengthened during the International Year of Mountains in 2002, and mountains have gained an increasingly high profile on agendas at all levels.
The Year also led to the adoption of resolution 57/245, in which the General Assembly designated 11 December as International Mountain Day, and encouraged the international community to organize events at all levels on that day to highlight the importance of sustainable mountain development.
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