The Gurukul blog
Jyotish written the way it is actually taught in the classical texts — one rule at a time, cited to the printed page, with the seams between authorities left visible.
The Rahu–Ketu Axis: The Six House Pairs, and What Changes the Reading
You never read one node. You read a pair six houses apart, usually doing opposite jobs — and what the nodes sit with matters more than the houses they land in.
Your Lagna Lord's House: All Twelve, From Raman and PVR
The planet ruling your rising sign describes where your energy keeps going whether you plan it or not. Here is what the classical texts say for all twelve houses, cited to the page.
What the Chart Says About Your Spouse: Three Lookups You Can Run in a Minute
The house your 7th lord sits in, the planet sitting in your 7th, and your Darakaraka. One line each, from B. V. Raman's map — with the page, and with the gaps named.
When Will I Get Married? What a Chart Can Time, and What It Cannot
The classical method gives windows, not dates. Here is K. N. Rao's parameter approach to timing marriage — dasha, double transit, and the lagna-lord connection — with the natal promise read first.
Love Marriage or Arranged Marriage: What a Vedic Chart Actually Says
The classical texts never use the words love marriage or arranged marriage. They describe how a partnership forms — and that maps onto the modern split more precisely than you would expect.
B. V. Raman's Planet-to-Profession Lists, All Seven, Word for Word
Most career astrology online is mush. Raman wrote down the actual job list for every planet in How to Judge a Horoscope Vol 2, pp. 277–278. Here are all seven, unedited.