Guest guest Posted June 20, 2004 Report Share Posted June 20, 2004 Hare Rama Krishna Namaste Guru's and Learned Members, Can you please clarify the following doubts for me:- 1) For example, if Jup (in Rasi) is : 18 Cp 21 59.05, then can I say that, Jup is in Mangala Nadiamsa ? 2) Is D-150 is also called Nadiamsa ? 3) Narasimha Ji: is your new version of JHora will have D-150 Chart? Thanks for your help in advance. RegardsRaghunadha Rao New and Improved Mail - Send 10MB messages! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2004 Report Share Posted June 20, 2004 ... hamsasso.aham .. Dear Raghunadha, The descriptions of Nadiamsa I have come across in books describe the method of reckoning the ruler of a particular Nadiasma. However, they don’t clearly delineate the method for constructing the Nadiamsa chart itself. JHora gives us the Nadiamsa rulers. I suspect it doesn’t give us the actual varga chart, because its calculation is not clear from the classics. We can find the rulerships enumerated in various books. As per Chandra Kala Nadi: In moveable houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (1) Vasudha à (150) Parameshwari. In fixed houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (150) Parameshwari à (1) Vasudha. In dual houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (76) Mahaamaayaa à (75) Tailokyamohanakari. Usually, each rasi is split into 150 equal parts of 12 minutes each. However, in my opinion, this definition is lacking. A better division of a rasi into 150 parts is based on the definition of the shodasa vargas. Divide each rasi of 30 degrees into equal parts as per the definitions of a rasi, hora, dreshkana, chaturtamsa, saptamsa, navamsa, dasamsa, dwadasamsa, shodasamda, vimsamsa, chaturvimsamsa, nakshatramsa, trimsamsa, khavedamsa, akshavedamsa, and shashtyamsa. If you split the rasi this way, the cusps of the shodasavargas will split a rasi into exactly 150 parts of non-equal sizes. This definition of a nadiamsa is pure genius. I’m sure that this is the basis of the construction given in the following mail: jhora/message/52. 18 Cap 21 59:05 falls in Mangala nadiamsa as per both the uniform & non-uniform definitions of a nadiamsa. ajit Rao Nemani [raon1008] Saturday, June 19, 2004 9:17 PM Vedic Astrology Group Cc: VarahaMihira VarahaMihira |Sri Varaha| Doubts on Nadiamsa. Hare Rama Krishna Namaste Guru's and Learned Members, Can you please clarify the following doubts for me:- 1) For example, if Jup (in Rasi) is : 18 Cp 21 59.05, then can I say that, Jup is in Mangala Nadiamsa ? 2) Is D-150 is also called Nadiamsa ? 3) Narasimha Ji: is your new version of JHora will have D-150 Chart? Thanks for your help in advance. Regards Raghunadha Rao New and Improved Mail - Send 10MB messages! |Om Tat Sat| http://www.varahamihira Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2004 Report Share Posted June 20, 2004 Hare Rama Krishna Namaste Ajit, Thank you very much for your quick reply and also pointing me to the JHora options to see the Nadiamsa Rulers. Narasimha Ji: I have got the answer from Ajit what I have asked in my earlier message, so please ignore my earlier message. Regards Raghunadha Rao varahamihira , " Ajit Krishnan " <astro@m...> wrote: > .. hamsasso.aham .. > > > > Dear Raghunadha, > > > > The descriptions of Nadiamsa I have come across in books describe the method > of reckoning the ruler of a particular Nadiasma. However, they don't clearly > delineate the method for constructing the Nadiamsa chart itself. JHora gives > us the Nadiamsa rulers. I suspect it doesn't give us the actual varga chart, > because its calculation is not clear from the classics. > > > > We can find the rulerships enumerated in various books. As per Chandra Kala > Nadi: > > In moveable houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (1) Vasudha --> (150) > Parameshwari. > > In fixed houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (150) Parameshwari --> (1) Vasudha. > > In dual houses, the 150 nadi rulers are (76) Mahaamaayaa --> (75) > Tailokyamohanakari. > > > > Usually, each rasi is split into 150 equal parts of 12 minutes each. > However, in my opinion, this definition is lacking. > > > > A better division of a rasi into 150 parts is based on the definition of the > shodasa vargas. Divide each rasi of 30 degrees into equal parts as per the > definitions of a rasi, hora, dreshkana, chaturtamsa, saptamsa, navamsa, > dasamsa, dwadasamsa, shodasamda, vimsamsa, chaturvimsamsa, nakshatramsa, > trimsamsa, khavedamsa, akshavedamsa, and shashtyamsa. If you split the rasi > this way, the cusps of the shodasavargas will split a rasi into exactly 150 > parts of non-equal sizes. This definition of a nadiamsa is pure genius. I'm > sure that this is the basis of the construction given in the following mail: > jhora/message/52. > > > > 18 Cap 21 59:05 falls in Mangala nadiamsa as per both the uniform & > non-uniform definitions of a nadiamsa. > > > > ajit > > > > > > _____ > > Rao Nemani [raon1008] > Saturday, June 19, 2004 9:17 PM > Vedic Astrology Group > Cc: VarahaMihira VarahaMihira > |Sri Varaha| Doubts on Nadiamsa. > > > > Hare Rama Krishna > > Namaste Guru's and Learned Members, > > Can you please clarify the following doubts for me:- > > 1) For example, if Jup (in Rasi) is : > 18 Cp 21 59.05, then can I say that, Jup is in Mangala Nadiamsa ? > > 2) Is D-150 is also called Nadiamsa ? > > 3) Narasimha Ji: is your new version of JHora will have D-150 Chart? > > Thanks for your help in advance. > > Regards > Raghunadha Rao > > _____ > > > New > <http://us.rd./mail_us/taglines/10/*http:/promotions..co m/new_ > mail/static/efficiency.html> and Improved Mail - Send 10MB messages! > > > |Om Tat Sat| > http://www.varahamihira Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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