Stationery Planets & Retro duration of each planet at bottom

[Guest guest]

Dear Anna,

U are most welcome to post ur views & presuming this is an open forum so is

everyone. Yes i do not possess a physical emphemeris, which i presume u mean by

a Panchanga what we call here.

1. But i feel isn't it logical that most softwares calculate charts, are the

chart which are shown in softwares done on the basis of emphemeris, thats the

impression i was under always, pls correct me if i am wrong, otherwise how does

a software calculate a chart. I presume their could be difference in quality of

an emphemerisis as in india also i hear their are 600/800 different Panchangas.

 

2. I feel what u were trying to say is what i said it in few emails back that

softwares need to show how they show next to a planet R(retrogade), they need

to show S (for Stationery) something like that. I hear people can see if a

planet is stationery on the speed of planets as given in JHora but i do not

understand that. I feel for common man less initiated softwares shold show

stationery positions

 

3. U have hit a valid point that stationery planets are very imp and yes most

astrologers dont even see that maybe, but the older generation of wise

astrologers who always used a panchanga inspite of having a computer next to

them still use panchanga and see whether a planet is stationery or not.

 

4. I am right now in discussion with Lakhmi Ramesh on if Sanjay Rathji's Jup is stationery or not.

 

5. Thanks for ur tip, as of now even i use a normal software and test if few

days back or forward a planet got retrogade or not, but it is too cumbersome,

most charts that were sent to me were not sure if they are stationery and

checking so many charts to find this out is very tiring with the little time

one gets for astrology.

 

6. For everyone who wrote in re stationery planets, this could be of help which

Lakshmi Ramesh has been kind enough to supply.

 

Thanks

SJ

Mumbai

 

 

 

Retrograde Planetary Cycles

As a rule, retrograde planets presage a period of seemingly inevitable or fated

events, which relate to their sphere of influence. They present us with a

series of events over which we seem to have little or no control, relating

especially to the sign in which the retrogradation occurs. For example, Neptune

retrograde in Aquarius presents quite different sets of circumstances from those

generated when it retrogrades into Capricorn.

Retrograde Mercury Retrograde Mars Back to Start

A retrograde period is best seen as a cycle, which begins when the planet begins

to slow to a halt before travelling backwards through the zodiac and ends when

the planet returns to the point where it first paused. However, during the

cycle, the planet's energy is most powerful (and more likely to generate

critical events of universal importance) when the planet makes a station,

appearing motionless in the sky. These stationary periods occur at the

beginning of the cycle (when the planet first halts as it prepares to move

backwards) and midway through the cycle when the retrograde planet slows to a

stop before moving forward again.

Pluto has its retro station in March 2000, turning direct again in August 2000;

Neptune's next retrograde station occurs in May 2000, while its direct station

happens in October 2000. Uranus too turns retrograde in May 20000, while Saturn

has a retrograde station in mid-September 2000. Jupiter turns retro at the end

of September 2000. Both Saturn and Jupiter return to direct motion in January

2001.

Retrograde Planetary Cycles

MercuryRetrograde 24 days Stationary approx. 3 days

VenusRetrograde 42 days Stationary approx. 11 days

MarsRetrograde 80 days Stationary approx. 20 days

JupiterRetrograde 120 daysStationary approx. 10 days

SaturnRetrograde 140 daysStationary approx. 10 days

UranusRetrograde 150 daysStationary approx. 16 days

NeptuneRetrograde 160 daysStationary approx. 16 days

PlutoRetrograde 160 daysStationary approx. 16 days

 

 

 

Dear Sunil,If you don't mind my unswering- you have to have ephemeris to

knowwhen the planet, any, slows down before changing direction, ie

beingstationary /D or R/. Unfortunatelly you won't find that in anycomputer

program, and my observation is that most astrologers,although they do agree

that stationary planets are extremely potent,using comp. programs, rarely do in

fact consider that major factorin practice- mistake for sure- bottom line: don't

rely on computerprograms only, or, alternatively, always look the day /or rarely

1and half/ prior and after the D-day- that's how long S. period lasts.When, say,

one day later a planet changes direction, you can beCERTAIN that in the second

year of the native's life some relatedmajor changes has happened. And sure,

that slow-moving- Stat. statusadds potency to the planet.I think I've seen

Chandrashekhar already mentioning that

fact sometime ago.Regards,A.

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Dear Sunil,

I have seen practitioners of System Apporach use Sationary planets

and give it importance and also on the tripple transit.

 

Acutally if you study the Transit Alerts given by Sateesh Batas on

various lists he mentions this phenemon.

 

Cheers !!!

Ash

 

 

vedic astrology, Sunil John

<jjnet2000_in> wrote:

> Dear Anna,

> U are most welcome to post ur views & presuming this is an open

forum so is everyone. Yes i do not possess a physical emphemeris,

which i presume u mean by a Panchanga what we call here.

> 1. But i feel isn't it logical that most softwares calculate

charts, are the chart which are shown in softwares done on the basis

of emphemeris, thats the impression i was under always, pls correct

me if i am wrong, otherwise how does a software calculate a chart. I

presume their could be difference in quality of an emphemerisis as in

india also i hear their are 600/800 different Panchangas.

>

> 2. I feel what u were trying to say is what i said it in few emails

back that softwares need to show how they show next to a planet R

(retrogade), they need to show S (for Stationery) something like

that. I hear people can see if a planet is stationery on the speed of

planets as given in JHora but i do not understand that. I feel for

common man less initiated softwares shold show stationery positions

>

> 3. U have hit a valid point that stationery planets are very imp

and yes most astrologers dont even see that maybe, but the older

generation of wise astrologers who always used a panchanga inspite of

having a computer next to them still use panchanga and see whether a

planet is stationery or not.

>

> 4. I am right now in discussion with Lakhmi Ramesh on if Sanjay

Rathji's Jup is stationery or not.

>

> 5. Thanks for ur tip, as of now even i use a normal software and

test if few days back or forward a planet got retrogade or not, but

it is too cumbersome, most charts that were sent to me were not sure

if they are stationery and checking so many charts to find this out

is very tiring with the little time one gets for astrology.

>

> 6. For everyone who wrote in re stationery planets, this could be

of help which Lakshmi Ramesh has been kind enough to supply.

>

> Thanks

> SJ

> Mumbai

>

>

>

> Retrograde Planetary Cycles

>

>

> As a rule, retrograde planets presage a period of seemingly

inevitable or fated events, which relate to their sphere of

influence. They present us with a series of events over which we seem

to have little or no control, relating especially to the sign in

which the retrogradation occurs. For example, Neptune retrograde in

Aquarius presents quite different sets of circumstances from those

generated when it retrogrades into Capricorn. Retrograde Mercury

> Retrograde Mars

> Back to Start

>

>

>

>

> A retrograde period is best seen as a cycle, which begins when the

planet begins to slow to a halt before travelling backwards through

the zodiac and ends when the planet returns to the point where it

first paused. However, during the cycle, the planet's energy is most

powerful (and more likely to generate critical events of universal

importance) when the planet makes a station, appearing motionless in

the sky. These stationary periods occur at the beginning of the cycle

(when the planet first halts as it prepares to move backwards) and

midway through the cycle when the retrograde planet slows to a stop

before moving forward again.

>

>

> Pluto has its retro station in March 2000, turning direct again in

August 2000; Neptune's next retrograde station occurs in May 2000,

while its direct station happens in October 2000. Uranus too turns

retrograde in May 20000, while Saturn has a retrograde station in mid-

September 2000. Jupiter turns retro at the end of September 2000.

Both Saturn and Jupiter return to direct motion in January

2001.Retrograde Planetary Cycles

>

>

>

> Mercury

> Retrograde 24 days

> Stationary approx. 3 days

>

>

> Venus

> Retrograde 42 days

> Stationary approx. 11 days

>

>

> Mars

> Retrograde 80 days

> Stationary approx. 20 days

>

>

> Jupiter

> Retrograde 120 days

> Stationary approx. 10 days

>

>

> Saturn

> Retrograde 140 days

> Stationary approx. 10 days

>

>

> Uranus

> Retrograde 150 days

> Stationary approx. 16 days

>

>

> Neptune

> Retrograde 160 days

> Stationary approx. 16 days

>

>

> Pluto

> Retrograde 160 days

> Stationary approx. 16 days

Dear Sunil,

> If you don't mind my unswering- you have to have ephemeris to know

> when the planet, any, slows down before changing direction, ie being

> stationary /D or R/. Unfortunatelly you won't find that in any

> computer program, and my observation is that most astrologers,

> although they do agree that stationary planets are extremely potent,

> using comp. programs, rarely do in fact consider that major factor

> in practice- mistake for sure- bottom line: don't rely on computer

> programs only, or, alternatively, always look the day /or rarely 1

> and half/ prior and after the D-day- that's how long S. period

lasts.

>

> When, say, one day later a planet changes direction, you can be

> CERTAIN that in the second year of the native's life some related

> major changes has happened. And sure, that slow-moving- Stat. status

> adds potency to the planet.

>

> I think I've seen Chandrashekhar already mentioning that fact some

> time ago.

> Regards,

> A.

>

> Express yourself with Y! Messenger! Free. Download now.