Showing results by author "Parthasarathy V" in All Categories

Ancestral Karma and Its Resolution in Jyotiṣa through D-12, D-40, and D-45 by Parthasarathy V. Most astrology books acknowledge ancestral karma. Very few explain how to read it correctly. This book addresses one of the most misunderstood areas of Jyotiṣa: how ancestral inheritance actually operates, how it expresses in lived life, and how it resolves—without fear, superstition, or compulsive ritual. Drawing directly from classical sources such as Bṛhat Parāśara Horā Śāstra, Jaimini Upadeśa Sūtra, and traditional Pitṛ doctrines, this work demonstrates why ancestral karma ...

Arjun Rao, a secret avatar born under prophecy, wields extraordinary powers to expose global conspiracies and elite manipulations. From a shy YouTuber to a silent planetary guardian, he leads humanity’s awakening, proving that knowledge and strategy, not violence, can change the world. Author’s Note This work arises from long-term reflection, symbolic inquiry, lived experience, and sustained engagement with myth, psychology, and inner life. The themes, narratives, interpretations, and symbolic structures presented here are conceived and developed by the author over many years. In the ...

The Bhagavad Gita through Jung's Lens: Archetypes and the Path Within offers a groundbreaking synthesis of ancient Eastern wisdom and modern Western psychology, revealing how one of humanity's greatest spiritual texts provides a complete roadmap for psychological integration and personal transformation. This book is meant to be a starting point. The Bhagavad Gita Through Jung’s Lens introduces the core way of thinking that runs through the author’s Jungian work—how myths, dreams, and symbols describe real inner conflict, choice, and growth. No prior knowledge of Jung or philosophy is ...

Readers new to my Jungian exploration of myth and psyche may find it helpful to begin with The Inner Oracle before entering series of Jungian philosophy and decoding books. Carl Jung called dreams the royal road to the unconscious. Unlike theories that reduce dreams to wish-fulfillment, these nocturnal narratives are autonomous voices of the Self—aiming not to replay the past, but to align ego with deeper psychic balance. This book presents over 300 decoded dreams through a Jungian lens. Each dream becomes a bridge between personal narrative and archetypal myth: the test before triumph, ...

What if the Ramayana was more than just an ancient tale of good versus evil? What if each character mirrored a cosmic archetype, rooted in the Nakshatras—the lunar constellations of Vedic astrology? In "Ramayana Through the Nakshatras: Archetypes of Light and Shadow", the timeless Indian epic is reimagined through a celestial, psychological, and symbolic lens. Each of the 27 chapters is dedicated to a Nakshatra, aligning it with a key character or turning point in the Ramayana. The result is a layered exploration of the soul's journey, revealing karmic knots, ancestral truths, inner ...

What happens when civilizations collapse not because of enemies, but because of lies? Across history, cultures separated by geography, language, and religion described the same pattern: accumulation → corruption → collapse → correction. In the Rig Veda, it appears as Indra breaking Vṛtra, the hoarder of waters. In Genesis, it appears as the Flood and the withdrawn bow in the sky. In Isaiah, it appears as Leviathan, the twisting serpent of power. In Thessalonians, it appears as false order destroyed by the breath of the mouth — the Word. These were never stories about gods fighting...

Darakaraka is usually explained as the planet of spouse or partner. This book goes far beyond that narrow definition. In classical Jyotiṣa, Darakāraka is the force that keeps the soul engaged with life itself. Without it, even a strong Atmakāraka can fail to sustain marriage, work, health, or the will to remain active in the world. This book restores Darakāraka to its original depth and function. Drawing from Parāśara and Jaimini, supported by Sanskrit verses with transliteration and interpretation, this work shows Darakāraka as Śakti — the sustaining principle that accompanies ...

This book is a documented case study for serious students of Jyotiṣa. It is not written for entertainment, motivation, or for predicting vocation, career success, or worldly achievement. It does not offer techniques to improve outcomes, attract prosperity, or optimize life choices. Readers seeking practical astrology, remedies, or predictive shortcuts should not approach this work. The book is strictly non-predictive. It does not forecast events, timings, outcomes, or future possibilities. All analysis is retrospective and doctrinal, intended only to demonstrate how classical principles ...

This book presents a careful classical study of D-27 (Bhāṁśa) and D-30 (Triṁśāṁśa) as taught by Maharṣi Parāśara. It treats these divisional charts as layers of the mind (Manomaya Kośa)—showing courage, fear, endurance, shock, and recovery. Using exact Sanskrit ślokas, precise calculation methods, and lived case studies, the book corrects modern misinterpretations and restores D-27 as the chart of strength and initiative, and D-30 as the chart of inner conflict and mental strain—not physical accidents or superstition. Written for practicing astrologers, the work ...

What happens when a man refuses to be boxed by success, failure, labels, or other people’s expectations? The Man Who Refused to Be Contained: The Karthik Paradigm is a symbolic fiction rooted in dreams, memory, and lived experience. It follows a quiet protagonist who moves through basements, broken lifts, classrooms, glass towers, and oceans, encountering giants who are powerful yet trapped, and truths that arrive layer by layer. At the heart of the story stands Karthik, the god who emerges not as a distant myth but as an inner force. Sometimes immense, sometimes fragile, sometimes made ...

D20–Viṁśāṁśa: The Chart of Tapasyā and Spiritual Endurance is a practical and original work on the Viṁśāṁśa chart as taught by Parāśara. This book treats D-20 not as a chart of ritual worship, but as a chart of inner struggle, austerity, fear, endurance, faith collapse, and renewal. It explains why D-20 arises from the eighth-house principle and how it reflects the lived reality of spiritual effort rather than idealised devotion. The book introduces the forty aṁśas of D-20 as states of spiritual consciousness, not deities to be worshipped, and shows how planets express...

The Bhargava Lineage: Venus as Jñāti-Kāraka is a rare and original Jyotiṣa book that restores the classical meaning of GK from the Sanskritic world — not as “enemy,” but as jñāti, the cousin-branch, the collateral lineage, and the instrument of continuation. Drawing from Parāśara and Jaimini, the book shows how the family does not only continue through direct heirs, but through the cousin line. Rivalry, talent, humiliation, artistry, suppression, and resurrection appear within the clan itself. The Sanskrit texts are clear: conflict is internal to the lineage, not external to ...

Shanidev Reborn: The Everyman's Karma is a grounded, modern retelling of steadiness over spectacle. Shyam isn't a guru or a judge—he's a reliable man who turns daily mess into clean practice: say no early, say yes carefully, apologise once and fix it, don't forward panic, and never humiliate the people who use what you make. With Neela—clear-eyed, divorced, and done with performative life—he builds a quiet 2BHK routine: simple meals, labelled jars, working exhaust, scripts on paper first, two long videos a week, one short, one live a month. Demotion at work, blame without facts, and ...

The Modern Hero’s Journey reimagines the myths of Perseus, Hercules, and Asclepius for today’s seeker. Through sword, labor, and healing, the narrative blends ancient archetypes with modern challenges, illuminating the timeless path of courage, sacrifice, and transformation. Author’s Note This work arises from long-term reflection, symbolic inquiry, lived experience, and sustained engagement with myth, psychology, and inner life. The themes, narratives, interpretations, and symbolic structures presented here are conceived and developed by the author over many years. In the process of ...

Arjun comincia a parlare. Un piccolo canale diventa una strada. Spiega storie antiche in lingua semplice, così che le persone stanche possano usarle dopo cena. Parla della rabbia come confine, della gelosia senza cattivi, delle fini con dignità e di come smettere di trasformare il dolore in performance. L’amore ritorna due volte—una come un monsone che sveglia il corpo, una come una mano ferma che insegna l’equilibrio. Entrambe le volte lo lasciano più forte, non più duro. Occhio Sinistro di Horus: Una storia di redenzione è un racconto indiano contemporaneo con una spina mitica...

Il viaggio dell’eroe moderno è un vademecum mitico‑moderno per chi si sente governato da capi, algoritmi o un meteo ereditato. In una prosa pulita e cinematografica, segue un uomo al lavoro attraverso sedici impieghi, tre grandi amori e una vocazione tardiva: trasformare i mostri in pattern e i pattern in pratica. Tra sale riunioni, camere da letto e cucine silenziose, smette di audizionare per l’Olimpo e impara a costruire stanze a prova di meteo. Eracle diventa metodo (ripetizione a condizioni eque), Perseo una postura (riflessione prima della reazione), Asclepio un mestiere (...

Decoding Kalki presents a radical reading of the Kalki avatar, not as a future warrior-king or religious icon, but as a cosmological function, an astronomical code and a cycle-ending field of consciousness. Drawing from Purāṇic fragments, Panchasakha Mālikā literature, Vedic cosmography, biblical Revelation, Mayan time-keeping, and modern stellar astronomy, the book shows how various cultures mapped the end of the age onto the sky, the Milky Way and the avataric descent through Sagittarius. Here Kalki is not the destroyer of peoples but the cutter of cycles. The white horse becomes the...

What if the most uncomfortable dream symbol is also the most honest one? Toilets in Dreams and the Repair of the Psyche is a rare Jungian exploration of a symbol most people avoid, dismiss, or laugh away—yet one that appears persistently in dreams during times of psychological pressure, institutional failure, and ancestral inheritance. Drawing from an extensive archive of recurring toilet dreams across years, this book examines how the psyche registers vulnerability, loss of dignity, broken authority, and unfinished ancestral patterns. Toilets appear not as crude imagery, but as ...

Śaṣṭiāṁśa (D-60) is the most powerful and most misunderstood division in Jyotiṣa. Often reduced to fear-based interpretations of past-life punishment or fatal destiny, its original purpose—as taught in classical śāstra—has been obscured. This book restores Śaṣṭiāṁśa to its rightful place as the seed chart of Sañcita Karma, operating at the level of the Kāraṇa Śarīra. It explains how karmic memory, carried beyond intellect and emotion, becomes the hidden cause behind repeated life patterns, delayed fulfilment, fractured authority, and the compulsion to seek ...

What if the most famous god in human history returned not in divine glory, but as a struggling YouTube creator with one working eye and unpaid rent? Arjun carries the name of Krishna's greatest disciple while harboring the consciousness of Krishna himself—a cosmic joke he won't understand for decades. From age three, when neighbors find him eating sacred mud and whispering ancient truths, to forty-seven, when he finally accepts his identity as the Last Krishna, this is the story of divinity learning to live in exile from itself. His childhood is marked by impossible knowledge and ...