9 articles filed under Jyotisha.
The Śakunaśabdapraśasti teaches svarodaya, the science of breath as divination—reading which nostril flows, which syllable rises, to answer questions about health, war, travel, and birth.
A 18th-century palmistry text maps the entire cosmos onto the hand, turning fingers into planets and the palm into a working divination system for reading time, fortune, and the body of the cosmos.
Five vowels — a, i, u, e, o — and the fate of kingdoms. That is the premise of the Narapatijayacaryā, a treatise on svarodaya, the science of vowel divinatio...
Varahamihira's sixth-century astrological text maps the zodiac onto the human body, using the signs as a memory system and diagnostic tool for reading planetary influences on every aspect of life.
The Hillājadīpikā calculates lifespan from the Sun's position at the full moon. Its six grades, from excellent to destroyed, rest on specific planetary configurations in exaltation or debilitation.
Indian eclipse mathematics: three pages of algorithmic verse predicting when the Moon vanishes and emerges from Earth's shadow.
Each Sanskrit vowel and consonant carries a color, geometric shape, and cosmological placement. The Candronmīlana maps the alphabet as a complete system of creation.
A mathematical commentary on cosmic time, showing how the Sūryasiddhānta measures every scale from human breath to the ages of Brahma in one continuous chain of multiplication.
The Sūryabhāṣya explains negative numbers through debt and credit, defines multiplication and division sign rules, and describes infinity as that which remains unchanged by addition.