वेदांग ज्योतिषम: Vedanga Jyotisham

Email

Whatsapp

Facebook

Pinterest

Twitter

Copy link

Several clues are inherent in this classic, which make us believe that this work was handed down by the sage about 3500 years ago, somewhere in the Kashmir State of India, then known as `Sharada Desha' i.e., the inhabitance of Goddess Saraswati.

In this work the sage outlines some basic essential aphorisms with their highly practical application, which were very useful for computation of the Vedic calendar of daily use in those days. The same later offered an ample pavement for the younger generations to move forth on in the realm of Vedic Astrology.

Some of the rules contained herein are highly useful and give precise results. This work is of utmost significance for those, who strongly desire to delve into the ancient discipline of the Vedic astrology.

The Vedanga Jyotisham enjoys a highly respectable position in the history of astrology ‘and has offered a fertile ground to work on for those considerate scholars of merit who are not deterred by painstaking analysis.

Even a cursory examination of this petite composition, a scrupulous student of this pious subject would feel delighted and real: Vedic wisdom. This work has been scholars, but genera treatise has not yet self-contained style in order to province understandable an Another very nature Samskara', when I the first man, who for daily chanting. E for years remained Later somehow it pry the Vedic literature a of our sages. It is, tat-commentary (Base `Akhilanandam Bra father, my first Guru, Finally, having trans) dressed with their E intended to do some the Vedic astrology necessarily consider most ancient and pod The work would not help received from writings in the nineteen feel indebted to thus (During the course of Editor to the Vedic As valuable and school Bhashyam equally us deep reverent rather most ancient, systematic and n the subject was sermonized rye rational form and crowned this classic, which make us need down by the sage about in the Kashmir State of India, 9sha' i.e., the inhabitance of Ines some basic essential practical application, which action of the Vedic calendar of same later offered an ample enervations to move forth on gee. herein are highly useful and 'ark is of utmost significance re to delve into the ancient) gym. ) joys a highly respectable orgy and has offered a fertile) siderite scholars of merit staking analysis. >f this petite composition, a pious subject would feel 9 delighted and realize its excellence in the domain of the Vedic wisdom.

This work has been earlier dealt with by many far superior scholars, but generally in a piecemeal manner. This handy treatise has not yet been presented in a full-fledged and self-contained style, exposing the true sense of all verses in order to provide its true meaning in an easily understandable and illustrated form.

Another very natural reason is that after my `Upanayana Samskara', when I was eight years old, my father was the first man, who gave me a hand written script of the VJ for daily chanting. Even after chanting the text, the work for years remained to me like Greek and Latin.

Later somehow it prompted me to deep inclination towards the Vedic literature and sincere reverence to the astrology of our sages. It is, therefore, having finished the present commentary (Bhashyam), that I obviously named it as `Akhilanandam Bhashyam' after the name of my late father, my first Guru.

Finally, having translated almost all astrological classics, dressed with their exhaustive commentaries, I deeply intended to do something sincere with this monograph of the Vedic astrology, which for centuries, has been necessarily considered an adjunct to the Vedas and the most ancient and powerful signature on the subject.

The work would not have been completed without the help received from various scholarly, though scattered writings in the nineteenth century A.D. Hence, I obviously feel indebted to those scholars.

During the course of writing, Dr. K.S. Charak, Honorary Editor to the Vedic Astrology magazine, rendered several valuable and scholarly suggestions to make the Bhashyam equally useful for one and all. He has a natural deep reverent rather intellectual outlook towards the Vedas and their allied fields. He, thus, is above all formal thanks, but naturally deserves the best of my wishes. May God grant him unhampered strength to work for mankind?

As usual very special blessings of my reverend Param-Guru and the grace of gods as well as the benediction of learned Brahmins have always been with me, I believe.

I earnestly urge my scholarly readers to make suggestions in order to improve upon my likely lapses in the treatment of this ancient work. I shall remain beholden to them for this, and humbly dedicate the Vedanga Jyotisham with its Akhnanandam Bhashyam to them.

Book's Contents and Sample Pages