Rashifal

Hasta is the hand, ruled by Savitṛ, the golden-handed impeller who sets all things in motion, with the Moon as its Vimśottarī lord — a birth here opens the Moon's daśā. The classical line on this star is stern, and it is transmitted here as the texts state it: Varāhamihira, in both his tellings, reads the Hasta-born as active and full of resources but also shameless, merciless, a thief and a drunkard — and the other lineages concur on the theft register: Horā Sāra keeps the native clever, rich and expert while disposed to take what is not his, and the Mānasāgarī compilation adds a liar and a drunkard, longing for what belongs to others. This is the texts' reading of a type, era-scoped, and never a verdict on a person born under the star.

The familiar benign Hasta — pure skill, dexterity, the deft hand — appears in no phala verse consulted; it is a later and modern reading grown from the hand symbol and the Savitṛ deity register, and it is carried here only with that label attached. The chapters themselves condition their severity: Varāhamihira grants full effect only to a powerful Moon, and Horā Sāra to a star aspected or joined by benefics — so the Moon's dignity in Virgo, the pada occupied, the aspects upon it and the tone of the opening Moon daśā decide how much of the transmitted register stands, and the computed facts on this page say which conditions hold.