Question 1

When will it happen?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 2

Will it happen?

Accepted Answer

A yes-or-no question is read as a matter of strength, not fate: how strong the bhava is, where its lord sits, which grahas aspect it, and whether the navamsa agrees. The texts describe what a strong or afflicted house tends to give; they do not decree. Success in an exam is read as likely when the 5th and its lord are strong, Mercury is well placed and the 6th supports competition.

Question 3

Why is it not happening?

Accepted Answer

A break in studies or repeated failure is read from Saturn or Rahu on the 4th or 5th, a weak Mercury, or a dasha unconnected to learning — a period, and it turns.

Question 4

Which of the two?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 5

Which dosha is stopping success in my competitive exam?

Accepted Answer

A break in studies or repeated failure is read from Saturn or Rahu on the 4th or 5th, a weak Mercury, or a dasha unconnected to learning — a period, and it turns.

Question 6

Should I keep preparing for CLAT or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 7

Should I keep preparing for IBPS PO or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 8

Should I keep preparing for CAT or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 9

Should I keep preparing for NDA or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 10

Should I keep preparing for GATE or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 11

Should I keep preparing for JEE or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 12

Should I keep preparing for NEET or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 13

Should I keep preparing for RRB NTPC or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 14

Should I keep preparing for SSC CGL or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 15

Should I keep preparing for State PSC or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 16

Should I keep preparing for CTET or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 17

Should I keep preparing for UPSC or look for a job?

Accepted Answer

Between two courses or two exams, the reading compares which house and graha each belongs to against the chart's strengths and the running dasha; it weighs, it does not choose for you.

Question 18

In which attempt will I clear CLAT?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 19

In which attempt will I clear IBPS PO?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 20

In which attempt will I clear CAT?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 21

In which attempt will I clear NDA?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 22

In which attempt will I clear GATE?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 23

In which attempt will I clear JEE?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 24

In which attempt will I clear NEET?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 25

In which attempt will I clear RRB NTPC?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 26

In which attempt will I clear SSC CGL?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 27

In which attempt will I clear State PSC?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Question 28

In which attempt will I clear CTET?

Accepted Answer

Timing in Jyotish comes from three clocks read together: the Vimshottari dasha (which graha's period is running and which sub-period), the transits of Jupiter and Saturn over the bhava concerned, and the year's activation of that bhava. A period is named when all three point the same way; the tradition names a window, never a date. For exams and admission, the dasha of the 5th or 9th lord or of Mercury, with Jupiter transiting the 5th or 9th, is the window.

Exam clear hoga ya nahi? Education, competitive exams and studying abroad in Jyotish

Which houses, which grahas

What the chart can say

When will it happen?

Will it happen?

Why is it not happening?

Which of the two?

What people actually ask

For yourself

For a son

For a daughter

For a brother

For a sister

For a husband

For a wife

For a friend

The upay the tradition gives

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