Astrologer

Did you know? You can now book a personalised video message from your favourite characters of your loved movie Astrology! Keep reading to know more about Astrology predictions, Astrology career, Astrology online, Astrology Instagram, Astrology famous and more.

The old Hindu astrological system is known as Jyotisha or Jyotishya (from Sanskrit jyotia, from jyót light, heavenly body and ish - from Isvara or God). It is also referred to as Hindu astrology, Indian astrology, and more recently Vedic astrology. One of Hinduism's six auxiliary disciplines, it is linked to the study of the Vedas.

One of the earliest texts in the Vedas to discuss astronomy is the Vedanga Jyotisha.  Some scholars think that the horoscopic astrology practised in the Indian subcontinent was influenced by the Hellenistic period.  However, this is a hotly debated topic, and other scholars think that Jyotisha developed independently even though it may have interacted with Greek astrology.

The Vedic concept of bandhu, or the relationship between the microcosm and the macrocosm, serves as the basis for Hindu astrology. Ayana adjustments are made for the slow precession of the vernal equinox in the sidereal zodiac, which is different from the tropical zodiac utilised in Western (Hellenistic) astrology in practise. Hindu astrology has a number of intricate sub-systems for interpretation and forecasting that are not present in Hellenistic astrology, such as its Nakshatra or system of lunar mansions. The planets' positions in India weren't established in the seven-day week order until Hellenistic astrology was transmitted.

The Bhat Parara Horstra and Srval by Kalyavarma are two early mediaeval books that serve as the foundation for classical Indian astrology. The Srval also dates to around 800 CE, while the Horshastra is a composite work of 71 chapters, of which the first half (chapters 1-51) dates to the late 8th century and the second part (chapters 52-71) to the late 8th century. English translations of these books were produced by N. V. B. Choudhari in 1961 and N. Krishna Rau in 1963, respectively.

Numerous Hindus still place a high value on astrology in their daily lives. Astrological notions are widely used in Hindu culture, where newborns are customarily given names based on their jyotia charts (Kundali), and when making important decisions like getting married, starting a new business, or moving into a new home. Numerous Hindus hold the belief that celestial bodies, especially the planets, have an impact on a person's life throughout, and that these planetary influences are the "fruit of karma." The Hindu notion of a supreme deity, Ishvara, is seen as superior to the planetary deities, the Navagraha, in the administration of justice. Consequently, it is thought that these planets can affect life on Earth.

Some popular Indian Astrology include Rajiv Sood, Tara Malhotra, Archana Vardnekar and Mayura Jain.