Guest guest Posted January 15, 2003 Report Share Posted January 15, 2003 - Wednesday, January 15, 2003 4:11 PM Neptune and Uranus Astro Vedica:" At this point, it is probably appropriate to point out that Vedic astrology does not consider the outer planets Uranus, Neptune or Pluto. This does not mean that they were unknown to the Vedic sages. In the Mahabharata, a reference is made to a planet called Sweta and another planet called Mahapata, which are Neptune and Uranus, respectively. After all, the Vedic sages were definitely aware of the magnetic nodes, which don't have physical form, what to speak of those outer gas giants. Keep in mind that the knowledge available to the Vedic sages was not simply empiric; the source of their knowledge was introspection. Their lives were guided by the Supersoul to whom they were receptive because of their purity. It seems apparent, however, that the sages didn't deem the influence of those planets to be substantial enough to warrant inclusion in the astrological scheme of things. Some things can only be understood through the disciplic succession because they aren't readily perceived by empiric means. We don't know exactly why the sages didn't include the outer planets in their astrological scheme; we don't know what their reasoning was. Were we to speculate on possible logical explanations, it could simply be that those planets are too far away to be influential. There is an invisible barrier around the solar system, which is referred to in the Vedic literature as the Loka-loka mountains. It is basically demarcated by the orbit of Saturn. The planets with Loka-loka are deemed to be illuminating and the ones outside of it not so. Maybe this has something to do with their exclusion from the scheme of Vedic astrology.In the case of Pluto, it could even be that this planet is simply too small to have any effect. Modern astronomers inform us that Pluto is only a few hundred kilometers across, merely the size of many asteroids. There is even agitation within the astronomical community to strip from Pluto its status as a planet, primarily for this reason. And it is so far away! As such, is it likely to influence human affairs as a planet? The point is that when we go outside the framework of knowledge given to us by the sages we are subject to error because of the imperfect nature of empiric processes, such as our very sense perception. The sages have given us a very functional system of astrology, so why tinker with it? " http://www.hiddenmysteries.com/delucia/To from this group, send an email to:Your use of is subject to the Esta mensagem foi verificada pelo E-mail Protegido Terra.Scan engine: VirusScan / Atualizado em 11/01/2003 / Versão: 1.3.13Proteja o seu e-mail Terra: http://www.emailprotegido.terra.com.br/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2003 Report Share Posted January 15, 2003 Dean, Having watched Pluto for 30 years when I noticed it coincided conjunction with Sun at my mother's death and my being orphaned, I can say with some conviction that Pluto certainly has an effect. In fact I would go as far as to say that in many charts it is the most life changing of ALL planets. Ron Gaunt On Wed, 15 Jan 2003 16:23:38 -0200, you wrote: > >- >deandddd <0108 > >Wednesday, January 15, 2003 4:11 PM > Neptune and Uranus > > >Astro Vedica: > >" At this point, it is probably appropriate to point out that Vedic >astrology does not consider the outer planets Uranus, Neptune or >Pluto. This does not mean that they were unknown to the Vedic sages. >In the Mahabharata, a reference is made to a planet called Sweta and >another planet called Mahapata, which are Neptune and Uranus, >respectively. After all, the Vedic sages were definitely aware of >the magnetic nodes, which don't have physical form, what to speak of >those outer gas giants. Keep in mind that the knowledge available to >the Vedic sages was not simply empiric; the source of their knowledge >was introspection. Their lives were guided by the Supersoul to whom >they were receptive because of their purity. > >It seems apparent, however, that the sages didn't deem the influence >of those planets to be substantial enough to warrant inclusion in the >astrological scheme of things. Some things can only be understood >through the disciplic succession because they aren't readily >perceived by empiric means. We don't know exactly why the sages >didn't include the outer planets in their astrological scheme; we >don't know what their reasoning was. Were we to speculate on possible >logical explanations, it could simply be that those planets are too >far away to be influential. There is an invisible barrier around the >solar system, which is referred to in the Vedic literature as the >Loka-loka mountains. It is basically demarcated by the orbit of >Saturn. The planets with Loka-loka are deemed to be illuminating and >the ones outside of it not so. Maybe this has something to do with >their exclusion from the scheme of Vedic astrology. > >In the case of Pluto, it could even be that this planet is simply too >small to have any effect. Modern astronomers inform us that Pluto is >only a few hundred kilometers across, merely the size of many >asteroids. There is even agitation within the astronomical community >to strip from Pluto its status as a planet, primarily for this >reason. And it is so far away! As such, is it likely to influence >human affairs as a planet? The point is that when we go outside the >framework of knowledge given to us by the sages we are subject to >error because of the imperfect nature of empiric processes, such as >our very sense perception. The sages have given us a very functional >system of astrology, so why tinker with it? " > >http://www.hiddenmysteries.com/delucia/ > > > > > Sponsor > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >-\ - >Esta mensagem foi verificada pelo E-mail Protegido Terra. >Scan engine: VirusScan / Atualizado em 11/01/2003 / Versão: 1.3.13 >Proteja o seu e-mail Terra: http://www.emailprotegido.terra.com.br/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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