Sun in the 6th house upaya : its logic

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Sun in the 6th house upaya : its logic One of the upaya suggested is to keep a ‘paisa’ offered by some one else at a religious place. Up to our school days ‘Paisa’ was a copper coin of the smallest denomination. The 6th house is considered as the ‘Paatal ka ghar’ { house representing paatal}. ‘Paatal’ is the under-world ; like the heaven is up above the sky similarly the paatal is a world of dark forces and is considered deep down the earth. In that deep down world the Sun loses its luster; and all the qualities the Sun stands for, get hidden or over-shadowed in that darkness. In the 6th house the Sun no longer remains the King, it becomes a subordinate or a servant { 6th house represents

subordinates / servants } Therefore the Sun has to be brought out into the light so that it acquires its lost luster and regain all the qualities it stands for. In other words the Sun has to be retrieved. The Sun is copper color,

round and represents the stately power. A coin represents the Sun, because it is of copper, it is round and has the seal of the state marked on it. Keeping a coin, irrespective of the fact whether it has been offered at a temple or not, would have retrieved the Sun from the deep down world of ‘paatal’. But the upaya suggested is to keep a coin {preferably of copper } which had been offered by some one else at a religious place. In order to reveal the qualities of the Sun the help of Jupiter is solicited. Jupiter is not only a friend of the Sun, but a planet which represents divine goodness too. Jupiter is the karak of dharma-sthan – a religious place {2nd house} . Therefore it is believed that a thing offered at a temple is blessed by Jupiter and sanctified by the presiding deity of that temple. In this way the Sun { a copper coin

offered } will get strengthened and sanctified. Therefore keeping it on the person means that the blessed Sun is not only retrieved it is also established [ sthaapit ] in the 1st house which will help the Sun to reveal its qualities . The Sun in the 1st house is considered as exalted. Thus the Sun strengthened by Jupiter and blessed by the God will regain its lost glory which it might have lost by being in the dark world of ‘paatal’. But why a coin offered by some one else and not your own coin which could be offered at a temple and later taken back and kept. The reason is that any thing you offer at a temple, only a part of it can be taken back by you as prasaad. You can not take back the whole of what you have offered. Bhooshan Priya Send free SMS to your Friends on Mobile from your Messenger. Download Now! http://messenger./download.php

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Namaste Bhooshan Ji, So clearly and beautifully explained. Thank you. Can anyone wear a copper coin or should it be worn only by natives with Sun in the 6th? Charansparsh and pranam, Sarbani.Pandit Bhooshan Priya < wrote: Sun in the 6th house upaya : its

logic One of the upaya suggested is to keep a ‘paisa’ offered by some one else at a religious place. Up to our school days ‘Paisa’ was a copper coin of the smallest denomination. The 6th house is considered as the ‘Paatal ka ghar’ { house representing paatal}. ‘Paatal’ is the under-world ; like the heaven is up

above the sky similarly the paatal is a world of dark forces and is considered deep down the earth. In that deep down world the Sun loses its luster; and all the qualities the Sun stands for, get hidden or over-shadowed in that darkness. In the 6th house the Sun no longer remains the King, it becomes a subordinate or a servant { 6th house represents subordinates / servants } Therefore the Sun has to be brought out into the light so that it acquires its lost luster and regain all the qualities it stands for. In other words the Sun has to be retrieved. The Sun is copper color, round and represents the stately power. A coin represents the Sun, because it is of copper, it is round and has the seal of the state marked on it. Keeping a coin, irrespective of the fact whether it has been offered at a temple or not, would have retrieved the Sun from the deep down world of ‘paatal’. But the upaya suggested is to keep a coin {preferably of copper } which had been offered by some one else at a religious place. In order to reveal the qualities of the Sun the help of Jupiter is solicited. Jupiter is not only a friend of the Sun, but a planet which represents divine goodness too. Jupiter is the karak of dharma-sthan – a religious place {2nd house} . Therefore it is believed that a thing offered at a temple is blessed by Jupiter and sanctified by the presiding deity of that temple. In this way

the Sun { a copper coin offered } will get strengthened and sanctified. Therefore keeping it on the person means that the blessed Sun is not only retrieved it is also established [ sthaapit ] in the 1st house which will help the Sun to reveal its qualities . The Sun in the 1st house is considered as exalted. Thus the Sun strengthened by Jupiter and

blessed by the God will regain its lost glory which it might have lost by being in the dark world of ‘paatal’. But why a coin offered by some one else and not your own coin which could be offered at a temple and later taken back and kept. The reason is that any thing you offer at a temple, only a part of it can be taken back by you as prasaad. You can not take back the whole of what you have offered. Bhooshan

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