Vedic Astrology Guides

Magha is the tenth nakshatra of the Vedic zodiac — the royal star, the throne of the Pitrs (ancestors), the beginning of the sign of Simha (Leo). Where Ashwini opens the wheel with youthful vitality a

Ashlesha, the ninth nakshatra, is one of the most misunderstood stars in Vedic astrology. Ruled by the Nagas — the serpent deities — and placed in the shadowy final degrees of Karka rashi, Ashlesha ca

Revati is the last nakshatra of the zodiac — the twenty-seventh star, the closing chapter of the lunar wheel, associated with completion, spiritual grace, and the safe passage of souls. A Revati naksh

No nakshatra causes more anxiety in Indian matrimonial conversations than Moola. Ruled by Nirriti, the goddess of dissolution, placed at the very heart of the Milky Way, Moola carries a reputation tha

Ashwini is the first nakshatra of the zodiac — the star that opens the wheel, the one associated with new beginnings, physical vitality, and the swift healing arts. Ashwini natives carry a distinctive

Of the twenty-seven nakshatras in Vedic astrology, none carries as much romantic weight as Rohini. The fourth lunar mansion, the birth-star of Lord Krishna, the favourite wife of the Moon himself — Ro

Some Vedic yogas take a paragraph to explain and another to remediate; Kemadruma is not one of them. The pattern is starkly simple: the Moon sits alone in its house, with no planet in the second or tw

When the Sun conjuncts Rahu or Ketu, or the Moon conjuncts either shadow-planet, in the natal chart, classical Vedic astrology names the configuration Grahan Dosha — literally “eclipse affliction,” re

When Jupiter (Guru) and Rahu conjoin in the same house of the natal chart, classical Vedic astrology names the configuration Guru-Chandal Yoga. Sometimes called Chandal Dosha for its perceived intensi

When Saturn and the Moon conjoin in the natal chart — the same house, the same rashi — classical Vedic astrology names the resulting configuration Vish Yoga. Literally “poison combination.” It is not