New Delhi, India — 2026-10-25
A moon-sign (janma-rāśi) feed, and it says so. Verdicts follow Phaladeepika's transit table with vedha; timings are computed; the tradition layer is labeled and cited — never blended with the facts. No lucky colours, no percentages: no citable rule exists for them.
06:28:09 2026-10-25 → 06:28:49 2026-10-26 · the Hindu day (sunrise to next sunrise) at the requested place
Traditional interpretation — Varāhamihira and the later compilations · Bṛhat Saṁhitā, the birth-star qualities chapter, for temperament; nakṣatra deities and lords per the classical Vimśottarī scheme; the fuller janma-nakṣatra phala as transmitted in the later compilations
Svātī rides alone under Vāyu, the wind, with Rāhu as its Vimśottarī lord — a birth here opens Rāhu's daśā. Varāhamihira's line gives a gentle, self-restrained, compassionate and sweet-spoken temperament, and the tradition reads the star as the single blade of grass swaying in the wind: independence, adaptability, a soft manner over a will that bends without breaking and always returns to its own upright.
The kindly one-liner is the classical anchor; the richer accounts of Svātī births are transmitted through later compilations, and this passage claims no earlier seat for them. As ever, the texts make the wind conditional — the Moon's condition in Libra, the pada occupied, the aspects it receives and the character of the opening Rāhu daśā decide whether independence steadies into poise or scatters into drift, and the computed facts state which applies here.
Tradition, not fact
The tara cycle and the latta rules are TRADITION; the timings and positions are computed. The two are never blended.
Tara cycle: Kalaprakashika ch. XXXIII (the registered muhurta.tarabala three-cycle convention governs the Moon rows); latta: Phaladeepika XXVI.42-47 (study gochara-rashifal-2026-07-30.md). Extending the tara count to non-Moon grahas is MODERN PRACTICE with no classical chapter — those rows say practice: 'modern'.
Boundary times are root-found and residual-verified, never interpolated. Change the convention and these numbers change — which is why it is printed beside them.