rniyengar

Mahāsalilam (MS) is a fundamental text not just for Vedic astronomy, but also for Vedic-Hindu (Pre-hora) astrology unaffected by Hellenistic and Islamic astrology. Since, History of Vedic Astrology is an uncharted field, I am posting a few snippets from my book. For more details the book has to be referred.

MS.96: All the nakṣatras are generically feminine, even though grammatically their names can be in any gender. For example, the word puṣyaḥ is in masculine form, but in reality, that nakṣatra is also female. All the nakṣatras are wives of Soma and if they are seen in the company of other grahas, they may become unfit for the prescribed activities.

MS.96: All the nakṣatras are generically feminine, even though grammatically their names can be in any gender. For example, the word puṣyaḥ is in masculine form, but in reality, that nakṣatra is also female. All the nakṣatras are wives of Soma and if they are seen in the company of other grahas, they may become unfit for the prescribed activities.

Mahāsalilam (MS) is a fundamental text not just for Vedic astronomy, but also for Vedic-Hindu (Pre-hora) astrology unaffected by Hellenistic and Islamic astrology. Since, History of Vedic Astrology is an uncharted field, I am posting a few snippets from my book. For more details the book has to be referred.

Mahāsalilam (MS) is a fundamental text not just for Vedic astronomy, but also for Vedic-Hindu (Pre-hora) astrology unaffected by Hellenistic and Islamic astrology. Since, History of Vedic Astrology is an uncharted field, I am posting a few snippets from my book. For more details the book has to be referred.