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The Birth Chart as a Symphony Score

Episode 6 of the The Vedic Astrology Podcast podcast, hosted by Fiona Marques, titled "The Birth Chart as a Symphony Score" was published on September 10, 2021 and runs 56 minutes.

September 10, 2021 ·56m · The Vedic Astrology Podcast

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Text me your thoughts about this epidode ... How does one integrate all the complexity of Vedic Astrology indicators in each individual Birth Chart? Join me on an odyssey into the Symphony Music and the dynamic nature of the Orchestra as an analogy for analysing the Birth Chart. I will examine Signs, Houses, Planets, Avashthas (Lajjitaadi, Balaadi, Jagradadi), Vargas, Timing and Rahu & Ketu. Feel free to skip to the chapter that interests you most, as the topic is a dens...

Text me your thoughts about this epidode ...

How does one integrate all the complexity of Vedic Astrology indicators in each individual Birth Chart?  Join me on an odyssey into the Symphony Music and the dynamic nature of the Orchestra as an analogy for analysing the Birth Chart.  I will examine Signs, Houses, Planets, Avashthas (Lajjitaadi, Balaadi, Jagradadi), Vargas, Timing and Rahu & Ketu.  Feel free to skip to the chapter that interests you most, as the topic is a dense and interwoven.  Keep picture of the Symphony Orchestra in your mind or pull one up on Google to refresh your memory as we explore how what instrument you play, where you sit, what key it's all in and much more provide a rich environment for the contemplation of Vedic Astrology in today's Episode.  And don't forget to let me know your thoughts!  I studied all these fundamental building blocks of Vedic Astrology in the Asheville Vedic Astrology Apprenticeship Program now on teachable.com If you are studying the Apprenticeship now and found this episode useful, you might like to join 'Study Hall' on Sundays to deepen your learning https://www.fionamarques.com/astrology/#studyhall

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DECLUTTER: THE VEDIC WAY Nityanand Charan Das Answering life’s most complicated questions the Vedic Way!! Taittriyaka Upanishad by Unknown Loyal Books The word Upanishad (upa-ni-shad) consists of, "Upa" means "near;" "ni" means "down;" "shad" means "to sit." Thus, Upanishad is to sit down near the teacher to discuss, learn, practice, and experience. There are some 200 or more Upanishads. Some are lost and are only known about because of being referenced in other Upanishads. Most of the Upanishads were kept secret for centuries, only passed on to others orally in the form of Shloka (a category of verse line developed from the Vedic Anustubh meter).Taittiriya is a Sanskrit word that means "from Tittiri". The root of this name has been interpreted in two ways: "from Vedic sage Tittiri" or a collection of verses from mythical students who became Tittiris (birds, partridges) in order to gain knowledge.This Upanishad is divided into three sections called Vallis: Siksha (Pronunciation /Instruction) Valli , Ananda (bliss of Brahman) Valli , and Bhrigu (son of Varuna, the god of all water elements) Valli.The chronology of Taittriyaka Upanish Katha Upanishad by Unknown Loyal Books The word Upanishad (upa-ni-shad) consists of, "Upa" means "near;" "ni" means "down;" "shad" means "to sit." Thus, Upanishad is to sit down near the teacher to discuss, learn, practice, and experience. There are some 200 or more Upanishads. Some are lost and are only known about because of being referenced in other Upanishads.Most of the Upanishads were kept secret for centuries, only passed on to others orally in the form of Shloka (a category of verse line developed from the Vedic Anustubh meter).Katha-Upanishad is one the 11 principal Upanishads. Its chronology is contested as being between fifth century BCE and 1st millennium BCE.Katha (Sanskrit: कठ) literally means "distress". Katha Upanishad uses words that symbolically embed and creatively have multiple meanings. For example, a closely pronounced word Katha (Sanskrit: कथा) literally means "story, legend, conversation, speech, tale". All of these related meanings are relevant to the Katha Upanishad.The text presents Death as the T Brihadaranyaka Upanishad Unknown The word Upanishad (upa-ni-shad) consists of, "Upa" means "near;" "ni" means "down;" "shad" means "to sit." Thus, Upanishad is to sit down near the teacher to discuss, learn, practice, and experience. There are some 200 or more Upanishads. Some are lost and are only known about because of being referenced in other Upanishads. Most of the Upanishads were kept secret for centuries, only passed on to others orally in the form of Shlokas (a category of verse line developed from the Vedic Anustubh meter).The Bṛhadāraṇyaka Upanishad (Sanskrit: बृहदारण्यक उपनिषद्) is one of the oldest, mukhya (primary) Upanishads. It is contained within the Shatapatha Brahmana (Brahmana is a collection of ancient Indian texts with commentaries on the Vedas.), which is itself a part of Shukla Yajur Veda. Brihad means great. Aryanka (Snskrit) आरण्यक means means pertaining to the forest. Aranyaka in the Upanishadic context refers to a treatise to be read or expounded by anchorites in the quiet of the fo
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