Bharani

In this article, we will explore relevant aspects about Bharani, a topic that has captured the attention of experts and enthusiasts alike. Since his appearance on the scene, Bharani has sparked endless debates, generating both admiration and controversy. Over the years, Bharani has evolved in many ways, adapting to the changing demands of modern society. In this publication, we will seek to delve into the different aspects that make Bharani such a relevant topic today, analyzing its impact on different sectors and its future projections. From its emergence to the present, Bharani has left an indelible mark on culture, economy and technology, consolidating itself as an omnipresent figure in the contemporary world. Join us on this tour of Bharani, where we will unravel its mysteries and discover its influence on our daily lives.

For the Indian film actor, see Bharani (actor). For the Indian film score and soundtrack composer, see Bharani (composer). For the star, see 41 Arietis.
Aries (constellation) map showing Bharani
Nakshatras

Bharani (Devanagari: भरणी) is the second nakshatra in Hindu astronomy, corresponding to 35, 39, and 41 Arietis all together. In Jyotiṣa, Bharani is ruled by Shukra (the planet Venus). Also, it is classified as a Cruel or Active nakshatra, meaning that, under electional astrological beliefs, works of a harmful or deceptive nature are best conducted while the moon is Bharani.

Bharani is seen as being under the domain of Yama, the god of death or Kālī.

Traditional Hindu given names are determined by which pada (quarter) of a nakshatra the Ascendant/Lagna was in at the time of birth. The given name would begin with the following syllables:

  • A (pronounced as in "agglutination")
  • Ee (pronounced as in "Eel")
  • Li (pronounced as in "little")
  • Lu (pronounced as in "look")
  • Le (pronounced as in "levity")
  • Lo (pronounced as in "local")

See also

References

  1. ^ Hart De Fouw, Robert Svoboda. ‘’Light on Life: An Introduction to the Astrology of India.’’ 2003: pg. 204. ISBN 0-940985-69-1
  2. ^ Amaresh Datta. ‘’Encyclopaedia of Indian literature vol. 1.’’ 1987: pg. 447
  3. ^ Dennis M. Harness. ‘’ The Nakshatras: The Lunar Mansions of Vedic Astrology’.’ Lotus Press, 1999. ISBN 0-914955-83-7. pg. 7
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