Vimśāṁśa · Navarātri · 6 min read Tirth Doshi · Vedic astrologer, Ahmedabad · Parāśarī and Jaimini, True Citrapakṣa ayanāṁśa · about the author · 3 October 2026 Navarātri is nine nights of the Goddess, and your D20 chart already tells you which of her forms to sit with. Three placements decide it: the goddess […]
The vargas, one chart at a time: what Parāśara actually says about each divisional chart, the deities that rule its divisions, and how to read it in a real horoscope.
By Tirth Doshi, Vedic astrologer in Ahmedabad. Parāśarī and Jaimini, True Citrapakṣa ayanāṁśa. 26 September 2026 Put in your birth date, time and place. The calculator places your lagna and all nine grahas in their daśāṁśa aṁśas and gives the dikpāla, the guardian of a direction, who rules each one, as Parāśara lists them. How […]
By Tirth Doshi, Vedic astrologer in Ahmedabad. Parāśarī and Jaimini, True Citrapakṣa ayanāṁśa. 26 September 2026 The sarvāṣṭakavarga, each graha’s bhinnāṣṭakavarga and the full prastāra, house by house, for your rāśi chart or any divisional chart, calculated the way Jagannātha Horā does it. How it works Each of the seven grahas and the lagna gives […]
Put in your birth date, time and place. The calculator places your lagna and all nine grahas in their vimśāṁśa aṁśas and gives the goddess who rules each one, with her chapter where it is already written.
Jvālāmukhī holds aṁśa 9 of every odd sign in the D20, 12°00′ to 13°30′. Her story in the Matsya Purāṇa, the fire that burns out of the rock at Jwalamukhi, and what her aṁśa does to each planet.
The Buddha in Tārā’s crown is the standard proof that she was borrowed from Buddhism. The Sanskrit calls him a snake. Tārā rules 10°30′ to 12°00′ of every odd sign in the D20, and a planet in her aṁśa works by a method it was not raised in.
Satī rules 9°00′ to 10°30′ of every odd sign in the D20. What her aṁśa does to a planet, what a kāraka there means, and why no Sanskrit text has her burn on a pyre.
Vimalā rules 7°30′ to 9°00′ of every odd sign in the D20. What her aṁśa does to a planet, what a kāraka there means, and what the pīṭha lists really say about Puri.
Lakṣmī rules 4°30′ to 6°00′ of every odd sign in the D20. What her aṁśa does to a planet, what a kāraka there means, and why she does not change sides.
Jayā is the only name Parāśara gives twice in the D20, at aṁśas 3 and 18 of every odd sign, with Vijayā between them at aṁśa 5. The Vaikuṇṭha gatekeepers, what the Sanskrit actually says they were cursed for, and what a planet or a kāraka in those aṁśas does.
Śiva called Pārvatī by a name she did not want, as a joke, and she spent a hundred years undoing it. Gaurī rules 1°30′ to 3°00′ of every odd sign in the D20: what her aṁśa does to a planet, and what happens when she holds one of your kārakas.
Kālī rules the first 1°30′ of every odd sign in the D20. What she does to a planet in her aṁśa, how the daśā feels, and what happens when she holds your Ātmakāraka, Amātyakāraka or Gnātikāraka.