Anda di halaman 1dari 2

Drekkana

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Jump to navigationJump to search
Astrology
Astrological Chart -- New Millennium.svg
New millennium astrological chart
Background
History of astrology Astrology and science Astrology and astronomy Traditions,
types, and systems
Traditions
Babylonian Hellenistic Islamic Western Hindu Chinese
Branches
Natal Electional Horary
Astrologia-tynk�.jpg Astrology portal
vte
Drekkana (Sanskrit: ????????? or ?????????) is one of the sixteen main vargas
(divisions of a sign) described by Parasara to Maitreya who wanted to be explained
about the different kinds of houses (Brihat Parasara Hora Sastra (Sl. VI.1).
Parasara states that relationship with co-borns is to be judged from the drekkanas
occupied by planets. All standard ancient texts on Hindu astrology describe these
vargas. The actual disposition of a planet is properly known from its occupation of
these sixteen vargas. These sixteen sub-divisional charts which are one of the four
dimensions of astrology are a basic ingredient of Hindu astrology, and each sub-
divisional chart is firstly required to be studied independently and then
collectively as one. M. Ramakrishna Bhat is of the opinion that Drekkana is not a
Sanskrit word but borrowed from the Greek.[1]

Drekkana is one third equal part of a sign (Rasi) or 1/36th part of the Zodiac, the
first part is ruled by the lord of the very sign that is referred to, the second
part is ruled by the lord of the 5th sign from that sign and the third part is
ruled by the lord of the 9th sign from the sign in question. However, Rudra states
that some interpret the said Parasari rule as lords of the 5th and the 9th navamsas
whereas the Kalpa Latha of Somanatha states that the twelve drekkanas from Mesha
('Aries') to Karaka ('Cancer') will have for their lords, the rulers of the twelve
signs, in clock-wise symmetrical order from Mesha and similarly for the rest i.e.
from Simha ('Leo') and from Dhaunus ('Sagittarius'). And, there is also the
Parivritti Thrayapaksha method recommended in the Vriddha Karikas of Jaimini which
suggests the lordship as per the scheme followed while erecting the Navamsa Chart.
[2] Varahamihira subscribes to the Parasari method and describes all thirty-six
drekkanas (Brihat Jataka Ch.XXVII). A planet gains strength when it is in its own
drekkana. He recommends the use of the drekkana occupied by the Sun at the time of
query for ascertaining the lagna when the time of birth is not known.[3]

Kalyanavarma in the 49th Chapter of his Saravali explains the result of birth in
individual drekkanas or 'decanates' which are applicable only if
� ??????????? ???????? ?????????? ?????????????? ?? ??? ????????? - the drekkana
and its lord are strong or the aspect of the lord of the drekkana falls on the
drekkana (Saravali (Sl. 49.37)).[4] The Drekkana Chart or 'the third Harmonic
Chart' indicates relationship with the co-borns; when the lord of the 3rd house is
posited in a friendly drekkana, it indicates good results. A planet occupying its
own drekkana confers virtues; the Moon similarly situated endows one with best of
qualities of body and mind, and the lord of the lagna occupying the first, second
or the third drekkana makes one a judge, a ruler of a mandal or head of a village
i.e. attain high position respectively.[5] B V Raman in his book, �How to Judge a
Horoscope (Vol.1)� has explained the impact of planets in various drekkanas and
their lords on the financial position of individuals. He states that the person
will remain happy all his life if the lord of the lagna occupies a friendly
drekkana.[6]
The importance of drekkana-wise placement of planets and the bhava-lords is
revealed by the ancient texts. Garga with regard to a sensitive issue states that
if the Moon is situated in Sagittarius or Pisces or in a drekkana or navamsa ruled
by Jupiter or if it joins Jupiter in any sign, the person will not be born of
adultery. And, Sarvartha Chintamani tells us that if the lord of the 5th house is
aspected by the lord of the navamsa occupied by the lord of the 12th house there
will be sorrow on account of the death of children. The bad manner of death is
indicated by the adverse situation and association of certain drekkana-lords.
Sarvartha Chintamani states - a) When the drekkana occupied by the lord of the
8th falls in Pasa (the first drekkana of Capricorn), Sarpa (the third drekkana of
Cancer or joins Saturn, Mandi or Rahu, one dies by imprisonment or hanging. b)
If the lord of the drekkana occupied by Saturn is in the sign or navamsa
ruled by Mars and is aspected by Mars, one meets with death in battle. c) If
Venus or the Moon is in debilitation sign in the 4th house and the lord of the 7th
occupies a Pasa or Sarpa drekkana, wife will die by hanging. Venkatesa further
states that if the lord of the drekkana occupied by the lord of the 11th house is a
benefic planet and is aspected by the lord of the 10th, there will be much money,
and with regard to the state after death he states - If the lord of the drekkana
occupied by the most powerful among the two planets, the Sun and the Moon, happens
to be Jupiter, the person gets into Devaloka, if that lord is the Moon or Venus,
then one goes to Pitruloka, and if that be the Sun, Mars or Mercury, he goes to
hell; if that lord also receives beneficial aspects the person attains an important
position in the loka he ascends, if it is exalted will have exalted loka, if
debilitated he will go to Naraka loka. Venus situated in a cruel drekkana gives
fear from enemies, imprisonment and great misery, chains and troubles from robbers.
[7]

In the Tajik system, the division of each sign into three parts or decanates is
governed by the so-called Chaldean system which entered the art of Tajik by way of
the Middle East.[8]

Anda mungkin juga menyukai