सूर्यं विना द्वादशवित्तसंस्थैश्चन्द्रस्य योगोऽत्र हि दुर्धराख्यः । अशीतियुक्तं शतमेव तेषां पृथक् प्रदिष्टं सुशुभं समग्रम्
sūryaṃ vinā dvādaśavittasaṃsthaiścandrasya yogo'tra hi durdharākhyaḥ | aśītiyuktaṃ śatameva teṣāṃ pṛthak pradiṣṭaṃ suśubhaṃ samagram
Apart from the Sun, ⟨grahas⟩ standing in the twelfth and in the second from the Moon — that yoga is here named durdharā. One hundred joined with eighty of them ⟨i.e. 180⟩ are severally declared, the very auspicious ⟨fruit⟩ entire.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The count is aśīti-yuktaṃ śatam = 100 + 80 = 180; rendered exactly. The e-text's उशुभं is not a Sanskrit word: taken as अशुभं ('inauspicious'), though शुभाशुभं ('auspicious and inauspicious') would suit the sense of a full enumeration better and is metrically one syllable too long as it stands. सतम् is a printing slip for शतम्. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुशुभं; this sentence names उशुभं, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.2a reading here is contested बुधे व्ययस्थे धनगे च भौमे .......... जातोऽत्र मनुष्यधर्मैः । भवेत्तु.......... प्रचुरप्रताप........ क्षितीश्वराणामतिवल्लभश्च
budhe vyayasthe dhanage ca bhaume .......... jāto'tra manuṣyadharmaiḥ | bhavettu.......... pracurapratāpa........ kṣitīśvarāṇāmativallabhaśca
When Mercury is in the twelfth and Mars in the second ⟨from the Moon⟩ .......... the one born here is ⟨endowed⟩ with human duties. He becomes .......... of abundant majesty ........ and exceedingly dear to the lords of the earth.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 3 places where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: THREE runs of dots, and the plate settles all three as the edition's own — and corrects three keying errors beside them. Pingree vol. I p. 403 (pdf 411, running head 'XXXIX 1-5') rendered at 400 and 900 dpi on 2026-09-08. Pāda b begins about three akṣaras further right than pāda d, which is this hand's mark of a lost pāda-head. Pāda c prints भवेत्तु, then a short rule and a blank, then प्रचुरप्रताप followed by a full stop and white space to the line's end. Nothing is recoverable across them and nothing is supplied. The plate also prints, plainly: भवेत्तु where our source keyed भवेद्वि (which reached the English as a dangling 'vi..........'), मनुष्यधर्मैः where it keyed मनुश्यधर्मः, and क्षितीश्वराणाम् where it keyed क्षितीज्ञराणाम् — the last is what the earlier note had only conjectured from the metre and the chapter's नृपवल्लभ formulas. All three are corrected in the mūla and recorded in ch39's discrepancies[].
भौमे व्ययस्थे शशिजे धनस्थे मर्त्यः प्रभवेद्विनीतः । शास्त्रानुरक्तः प्रणतः प्रगल्भः सदानुरक्तः सुरसत्तमानाम्
bhaume vyayasthe śaśije dhanasthe martyaḥ prabhavedvinītaḥ | śāstrānuraktaḥ praṇataḥ pragalbhaḥ sadānuraktaḥ surasattamānām
When Mars is in the twelfth and Mercury (śaśija) in the second ⟨from the Moon⟩, the mortal becomes well-disciplined: devoted to the śāstras, deferential, bold, and ever devoted to the most excellent of the gods.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: शशैजे is a printing slip for शशिजे. The closing genitive compound सुरसत्त्वमानाम् is corrupt; taken as sura-sattva- ('gods and beings of worth'). It may stand for सुरसत्तमानाम्, 'of the most excellent of the gods'. The second pāda is metrically short (10 syllables) as printed. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुरसत्तमानाम् and शशिजे; this sentence names सुरसत्त्वमानाम् and शशैजे, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
39.4a reading here is contested जीवे व्ययस्थे .......... क्षितिजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य मर्त्योऽत्र भवेत् सुरूपः । श्रियान्वितः सत्यरतः कृतज्ञः प्रियंवदः शास्त्रकथानुरक्तः
jīve vyayasthe .......... kṣitije dhanasthe candrasya martyo'tra bhavet surūpaḥ | śriyānvitaḥ satyarataḥ kṛtajñaḥ priyaṃvadaḥ śāstrakathānuraktaḥ
When Jupiter is in the twelfth .......... ⟨and⟩ Mars in the second from the Moon, the mortal born here becomes handsome, endowed with fortune, devoted to truth, grateful, sweet of speech, and fond of the discourse of the śāstras.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: One run of dots in our source stands in the first pāda and is carried through unrendered. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
जीवे धनस्थे क्षितिजे व्ययस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः । कुलप्रधानो द्विजदेवभक्तः सदा विनीतो जनवल्लभश्च
jīve dhanasthe kṣitije vyayasthe candrasya jāto'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ | kulapradhāno dvijadevabhaktaḥ sadā vinīto janavallabhaśca
When Jupiter is in the second and Mars in the twelfth from the Moon, the man born here becomes the head of his family, devoted to the twice-born and to the gods, ever well-disciplined, and dear to people.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विजेदेवभक्तः is corrupt; read द्विजदेवभक्तः ('devoted to the twice-born and the gods'), which restores the eleven-syllable pāda exactly. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads द्विजदेवभक्तः; this sentence names विजेदेवभक्तः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
भौमे व्ययस्थे भृगुजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातः सुभगो मनुष्यः । भवेद्विदग्धश्च सभासमेतः प्रभूतवित्तः सुतरां श्रुतश्च
bhaume vyayasthe bhṛguje dhanasthe candrasya jātaḥ subhago manuṣyaḥ | bhavedvidagdhaśca sabhāsametaḥ prabhūtavittaḥ sutarāṃ śrutaśca
When Mars is in the twelfth and Venus (bhṛguja) in the second from the Moon, the man born is fortunate: he becomes accomplished, at home in assemblies, of abundant wealth, and exceedingly learned.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: दिदग्ध is a printing slip for विदग्ध; चन्दस्य for चन्द्रस्य. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads चन्द्रस्य, as Pingree vol. I PDF p.412 line 2 sets it, read by eye at about 1.0x native, so चन्दस्य was the e-text's slip and not the edition's; and विदग्ध, on the lexicon and the formula of our own 39.26 (भवेद्विदग्धो). The page, read at about 1.2x and 1.9x native, sets an i-bearing conjunct before दग्ध, which refutes the machine read's दृढ; whether its subscript is द or व cannot be told apart on the bilevel master.]
39.7a reading here is contested शुक्रे व्ययस्थे क्षितिजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः । .......... रतुष्रः प्रवराश्चकोशो दाक्षिण्यविद्यावसुभोगभाजः
śukre vyayasthe kṣitije dhanasthe candrasya jāto'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ | .......... ratuṣraḥ pravarāścakośo dākṣiṇyavidyāvasubhogabhājaḥ
When Venus is in the twelfth and Mars in the second from the Moon, the man born here becomes .......... ⟨one word unreadable⟩, of foremost treasury, partaking of courtesy, learning, wealth and enjoyment.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: One run of dots in our source opens the second half. Of what follows, रतुष्रः is not a Sanskrit word and is left unrendered; प्रवराश्चकोशो and दाक्षिण्यविद्यावौभोगभाजः are also corrupt — the sense of the final compound (dākṣiṇya, vidyā, bhoga) is nonetheless clear. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads दाक्षिण्यविद्यावसुभोगभाजः; this sentence names दाक्षिण्यविद्यावौभोगभाजः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौरे व्ययस्थे क्षितिजे धनस्थे निशापतेः पुण्यपरो मनुष्यः । भवेन्निरिहः क्षतशत्रुपक्षः प्रियातिथिः कान्तिपरः कृतज्ञः
saure vyayasthe kṣitije dhanasthe niśāpateḥ puṇyaparo manuṣyaḥ | bhavennirihaḥ kṣataśatrupakṣaḥ priyātithiḥ kāntiparaḥ kṛtajñaḥ
When Saturn is in the twelfth and Mars in the second from the lord of night ⟨the Moon⟩, the man is given to merit: he becomes free of craving, his enemies' party cut down, fond of guests, full of lustre, and grateful.
सदा विभोगी नृपमोहनश्च नरेन्द्रपूज्यः सुभगः प्रतापी । भौमे व्ययस्थेऽर्कसुते धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातो मनुजः सदैव
sadā vibhogī nṛpamohanaśca narendrapūjyaḥ subhagaḥ pratāpī | bhaume vyayasthe'rkasute dhanasthe candrasya jāto manujaḥ sadaiva
Ever enjoying pleasures, captivating to kings, honoured by rulers of men, fortunate and full of majesty — such always is the man born when Mars is in the twelfth and the son of the Sun ⟨Saturn⟩ in the second from the Moon.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: This verse inverts the chapter's usual order, stating the fruit first and the yoga after.
जीवे व्ययस्थे शशिजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातः प्रियवान् मनुष्यः । सुसाधुवन्द्यः श्रुतिबुद्धियुक्तः कृपासमेतः सततं सुभोगी
jīve vyayasthe śaśije dhanasthe candrasya jātaḥ priyavān manuṣyaḥ | susādhuvandyaḥ śrutibuddhiyuktaḥ kṛpāsametaḥ satataṃ subhogī
When Jupiter is in the twelfth and Mercury in the second from the Moon, the man born is beloved: to be saluted by the good, endowed with sacred learning and intelligence, possessed of compassion, and always enjoying good things.
जीवे धनस्थे शशिजे व्ययस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातः सुजनानुयायी । नरो भवेद्रोगविमुक्तदेहः सन्तुष्टचित्तो विनयान्वितश्च
jīve dhanasthe śaśije vyayasthe candrasya jātaḥ sujanānuyāyī | naro bhavedrogavimuktadehaḥ santuṣṭacitto vinayānvitaśca
When Jupiter is in the second and Mercury in the twelfth from the Moon, the man born follows good people: his body is free of disease, his mind content, and he is endowed with good conduct.
सौम्ये व्ययस्थे भृगुजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य मर्त्यः प्रभवेत् सुदारः । प्रियातिथिः सत्यदयान्वितश्च सम्पूजितः शीलधनप्रभावात्
saumye vyayasthe bhṛguje dhanasthe candrasya martyaḥ prabhavet sudāraḥ | priyātithiḥ satyadayānvitaśca sampūjitaḥ śīladhanaprabhāvāt
When Mercury (saumya) is in the twelfth and Venus in the second from the Moon, the mortal comes to have a good wife, is fond of guests, endowed with truth and compassion, and much honoured through the power of his character and his wealth.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सौम्य here is the graha Mercury, not the benefic class: it is paired against भृगुज (Venus) exactly as शशिज is elsewhere in the chapter.
सौम्ये धनस्थे भृगुजे व्ययस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातः प्रथिताभिमानः भवेन्मनुष्यः सुजनप्रवीणो भोक्ता विभागी विनयेन युक्तः
saumye dhanasthe bhṛguje vyayasthe candrasya jātaḥ prathitābhimānaḥ bhavenmanuṣyaḥ sujanapravīṇo bhoktā vibhāgī vinayena yuktaḥ
When Mercury is in the second and Venus in the twelfth from the Moon, the man born is of renowned self-regard: foremost among good people, an enjoyer, one who gives others their share, and endowed with good conduct.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सौम्य = Mercury here, as in v. 12. The verse is printed without its half-verse daṇḍa.
मन्दे व्ययस्थे शशिजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातः पतितागमश्च । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रथितोऽभिमानी नीतिप्रियः प्राणभृतां वरिष्ठः
mande vyayasthe śaśije dhanasthe candrasya jātaḥ patitāgamaśca | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ prathito'bhimānī nītipriyaḥ prāṇabhṛtāṃ variṣṭhaḥ
When Saturn (manda) is in the twelfth and Mercury in the second from the Moon, the man born resorts to the fallen; ⟨yet⟩ he becomes renowned, proud, fond of right policy, and the best of living beings.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition numbers a verse 15 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ १५॥". No text of it is recorded.
- About this edition: पतितागम is taken in its usual sense, 'resorting to / having intercourse with the fallen'; the harshness is the text's own and is not softened. The Hindi keeps the compound itself so the reader can weigh it. The edition numbers a verse 15 after this one of which no akṣara survives — it prints only dots — so no text of it exists to render.
जीवे व्ययस्थे भृगुजे धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः । सम्पूर्णकायः कृतकैर्विहीनो सतामभीष्टो नृपवल्लभश्च
jīve vyayasthe bhṛguje dhanasthe candrasya jāto'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ | sampūrṇakāyaḥ kṛtakairvihīno satāmabhīṣṭo nṛpavallabhaśca
When Jupiter is in the twelfth and Venus in the second from the Moon, the man born here becomes perfect of body, free of all that is feigned, desired by the good, and dear to the king.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: कृतैर्विहीनो is rendered literally ('wanting in deeds done'); it sits oddly amid otherwise favourable results and may stand for कृतैर्न हीनः ('not wanting in deeds'). The e-text's विहीनो before सताम् is a sandhi error for विहीनः, so the pāda is already unsound. No emendation is adopted. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads कृतकैर्विहीनो; this sentence names कृतैर्विहीनो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
जीवे धनस्थे भृगुजे व्ययस्थे सङ्ग्रामदक्षस्तु भवेन्मनुष्यः । चन्द्रस्य नानाविधहेमभाजो जनप्रधानः प्रथितोऽभिमानी
jīve dhanasthe bhṛguje vyayasthe saṅgrāmadakṣastu bhavenmanuṣyaḥ | candrasya nānāvidhahemabhājo janapradhānaḥ prathito'bhimānī
When Jupiter is in the second and Venus in the twelfth from the Moon, the man becomes skilled in battle, a partaker of gold of many kinds, a leader of the people, renowned and proud.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सङ्गाम is a printing slip for सङ्ग्राम; च्न्द्रस्य for चन्द्रस्य. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads चन्द्रस्य and सङ्ग्रामदक्षस्तु; this sentence names च्न्द्रस्य and सङ्गाम, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
जीवे व्ययस्थेऽर्कसुते धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातो बहुबुद्धिभाजः । भवेन्मनुष्यः श्रुतिशास्त्ररक्तः कलासु दक्षो गुणसागरश्च
jīve vyayasthe'rkasute dhanasthe candrasya jāto bahubuddhibhājaḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ śrutiśāstraraktaḥ kalāsu dakṣo guṇasāgaraśca
When Jupiter is in the twelfth and the son of the Sun ⟨Saturn⟩ in the second from the Moon, the one born partakes of much intelligence: he becomes devoted to sacred learning and the śāstras, skilled in the arts, and an ocean of virtues.
जीवे धनस्थेऽर्कसुते व्ययस्थे मनस्विनां मुख्यतमो नरः स्यात् । चन्द्रस्य दाता सुकृपः प्रगल्भः सुशीलवित्तार्जनतत्परश्च
jīve dhanasthe'rkasute vyayasthe manasvināṃ mukhyatamo naraḥ syāt | candrasya dātā sukṛpaḥ pragalbhaḥ suśīlavittārjanatatparaśca
When Jupiter is in the second and the son of the Sun ⟨Saturn⟩ in the twelfth from the Moon, the man is the very foremost of the high-minded: a giver, full of compassion, bold, of good character, and intent on the earning of wealth.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The verse number is printed without its closing daṇḍa: "॥ १९".
- About this edition: मनस्वनाम् is a printing slip for मनस्विनाम्. The verse number is printed without its closing daṇḍa.
शुक्रे व्ययस्थेऽर्कसुते धनस्थे चन्द्रस्य जातो बहुपुण्यसेवी भवेन्मनुष्यः सततं गुणाढ्यः प्रभूतकोशः प्रचुरप्रगल्भः
śukre vyayasthe'rkasute dhanasthe candrasya jāto bahupuṇyasevī bhavenmanuṣyaḥ satataṃ guṇāḍhyaḥ prabhūtakośaḥ pracurapragalbhaḥ
When Venus is in the twelfth and the son of the Sun ⟨Saturn⟩ in the second from the Moon, the one born practises much merit: the man becomes always rich in virtues, of abundant treasury, and exceedingly bold.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: भवेमनुष्यः is a printing slip for भवेन्मनुष्यः; the verse is printed without its half-verse daṇḍa. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेन्मनुष्यः; this sentence names भवेमनुष्यः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रे धनस्थेऽर्कसुते व्ययस्थे भवेन्मनुष्यो भयतः सुवीरः । सदान्यदेशार्जितवित्ततुष्टः क्षितीश्वरस्याभिमतः सुधामः
śukre dhanasthe'rkasute vyayasthe bhavenmanuṣyo bhayataḥ suvīraḥ | sadānyadeśārjitavittatuṣṭaḥ kṣitīśvarasyābhimataḥ sudhāmaḥ
When Venus is in the second and the son of the Sun ⟨Saturn⟩ in the twelfth from the Moon, the man becomes exceedingly brave in the face of danger, ever content with wealth earned in other lands, approved by the lord of the earth, and of goodly abode.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: क्षितीश्चरस्य is corrupt for क्षितीश्वरस्य. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads क्षितीश्वरस्याभिमतः; this sentence names क्षितीश्चरस्य, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ जीवबुधौ मनुष्यः । भवेत् प्रधानः शुभकर्मरक्तः प्रभूतलाभः सुतरां सुभोगी
candrasya bhaumo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau jīvabudhau manuṣyaḥ | bhavet pradhānaḥ śubhakarmaraktaḥ prabhūtalābhaḥ sutarāṃ subhogī
If Mars stands in the second from the Moon and Jupiter and Mercury are placed in the twelfth, the man becomes a chief, devoted to auspicious works, of abundant gain, and greatly given to enjoyment.
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थितौ जीवबुधौ मनुष्यः । भवेन्नृपाणां करणैः कनिष्ठः सुवस्त्रविद्यागमसद्यभाजः
candrasya bhaumo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitau jīvabudhau manuṣyaḥ | bhavennṛpāṇāṃ karaṇaiḥ kaniṣṭhaḥ suvastravidyāgamasadyabhājaḥ
If Mars stands in the twelfth (riṣpha) from the Moon and Jupiter and Mercury are placed in the second, the man becomes, by his instruments (karaṇa), the least among kings ⟨reading uncertain⟩, partaking of fine garments and of the acquisition of learning.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The third pāda भवेन्नृपाणां कर्णैः कनिष्ठः is defective — ten syllables where the upajāti wants eleven — and कर्णैः ('by the ears') yields no sense here; the clause is rendered only as far as it can be read, and the uncertainty is marked in the line itself. In the fourth compound सद्य is likewise unclear and is left unrendered. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads करणैः; this sentence names कर्णैः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.] [2026-10-01: with करणैः the third pāda now counts eleven and is no longer defective; both renderings give करणैः as 'by his instruments', and only the ⟨reading uncertain⟩ mark on कनिष्ठः remains.]
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भार्गवसोमपुत्रौ । नरो भवेन्नीतिपरस्तथाढ्यः प्रभूतमित्राभरणैश्च दक्षः
candrasya bhaumo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau bhārgavasomaputrau | naro bhavennītiparastathāḍhyaḥ prabhūtamitrābharaṇaiśca dakṣaḥ
If Mars stands in the second from the Moon and Venus (bhārgava) and Mercury (somaputra) in the twelfth, the man becomes devoted to right policy and likewise wealthy, and skilful, with abundant friends and ornaments.
चन्द्रस्य भौमो व्ययगो यदा स्याद् धनस्थितौ भार्गवसोमपुत्रौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रणयप्रधानः प्रियंवदः पार्थिववर्धितश्च
candrasya bhaumo vyayago yadā syād dhanasthitau bhārgavasomaputrau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ praṇayapradhānaḥ priyaṃvadaḥ pārthivavardhitaśca
When Mars goes to the twelfth from the Moon and Venus and Mercury are placed in the second, the man becomes foremost in affection, sweet of speech, and advanced by the king.
निशापतेर्भूतनयो व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ मन्दशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । यदा तदा सत्यपरो मनुष्यो भवेद्विदग्धो वनितासखश्च
niśāpaterbhūtanayo vyayastho dhanasthitau mandaśaśāṅkaputrau | yadā tadā satyaparo manuṣyo bhavedvidagdho vanitāsakhaśca
When the son of the earth ⟨Mars⟩ is in the twelfth from the lord of night ⟨the Moon⟩ and Saturn and Mercury, the son of the Moon, are placed in the second — then the man is given to truth, becomes accomplished, and a companion of women.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: भूतन्यो is a printing slip for भूतनयो (bhū-tanaya, 'son of the earth' = Mars), as spelt in full at vv. 28 and 31. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads निशापतेर्भूतनयो; this sentence names भूतन्यो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
भौमः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रौ । तदा प्रगल्भः प्रचुरान्नपानः प्रभूतकोशः प्रभवेन्मनुष्यः
bhaumaḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho vyayasthitau saumyadineśaputrau | tadā pragalbhaḥ pracurānnapānaḥ prabhūtakośaḥ prabhavenmanuṣyaḥ
When Mars is in the second from the Moon (śaśāṅka) and Mercury (saumya) and the son of the lord of day ⟨Saturn⟩ are placed in the twelfth, then the man becomes bold, with abundant food and drink, and of plentiful treasury.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: ध्न्स्थो is a printing slip for धनस्थो; सौम्य here is the graha Mercury. दिनेशपुत्र, 'son of the lord of day', is Saturn. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनस्थो; this sentence names ध्न्स्थो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
निशापतेर्भूतनयो व्ययस्थो धनाश्रितौ जीवभृगू प्रधानः । नरो भवेत् सत्यपरोऽत्र जात मुदारचेष्टः प्रणतः प्रसिद्धः
niśāpaterbhūtanayo vyayastho dhanāśritau jīvabhṛgū pradhānaḥ | naro bhavet satyaparo'tra jāta mudāraceṣṭaḥ praṇataḥ prasiddhaḥ
When the son of the earth ⟨Mars⟩ is in the twelfth from the lord of night ⟨the Moon⟩ and Jupiter and Venus are lodged in the second, the man born here becomes a chief, given to truth, noble in his doings, deferential, and renowned.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: जात मुदारचेष्टः is printed for जात उदारचेष्टः; प्र्णतः for प्रणतः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रणतः; this sentence names प्र्णतः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
भौमो धनस्थो रजनीपतेश्च व्ययस्थितौ भार्गवदेवपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रथिताभिमानो रत्नार्थसस्यादिहिरण्यसारः
bhaumo dhanastho rajanīpateśca vyayasthitau bhārgavadevapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ prathitābhimāno ratnārthasasyādihiraṇyasāraḥ
When Mars is in the second from the lord of night ⟨the Moon⟩ and Venus (bhārgava) and the one honoured by the gods ⟨Jupiter⟩ are placed in the twelfth, the man becomes of renowned self-regard, having the substance of gems, money, grain and the like, and gold.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: देवपूज्य, 'honoured by the gods', is Jupiter, the preceptor of the gods. भौमो धनस्थे is printed with a locative where the nominative धनस्थो is wanted. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनस्थो; this sentence names धनस्थे, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
व्ययस्थिते भूमिसुते हिमांशोर्धनाश्रयस्थौ यदि जीवसौरौ । तदा मनुष्यः प्रभवेत् सुशीलः कलासु दक्षः क्षतशत्रुपक्षः
vyayasthite bhūmisute himāṃśordhanāśrayasthau yadi jīvasaurau | tadā manuṣyaḥ prabhavet suśīlaḥ kalāsu dakṣaḥ kṣataśatrupakṣaḥ
If the son of the earth ⟨Mars⟩ is placed in the twelfth from the cold-rayed one ⟨the Moon⟩ and Jupiter and Saturn are lodged in the second, then the man becomes of good character, skilled in the arts, and his enemies' party cut down.
धनस्थिते भूतनये हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ सौरसुरेशपूज्यौ । स्यातां तदा स्यात् सुतदारवित्तैः सन्तुष्टचित्तः प्रवरो मनुष्यः
dhanasthite bhūtanaye himāṃśorvyayasthitau saurasureśapūjyau | syātāṃ tadā syāt sutadāravittaiḥ santuṣṭacittaḥ pravaro manuṣyaḥ
When the son of the earth ⟨Mars⟩ is placed in the second from the cold-rayed one ⟨the Moon⟩ and Saturn and the one honoured by the lord of the gods ⟨Jupiter⟩ stand in the twelfth, then the man is excellent, his mind content with sons, wife and wealth.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: धनस्थितौ is printed with a dual ending where the singular धनस्थिते (agreeing with भूतनये) is wanted; the dual स्यातां belongs to the two grahas in the twelfth. सौरौरेशपूज्यौ resolves as सौरौ + ईशपूज्यौ, i.e. Saturn and Jupiter — the exact inversion of v. 30, which places the same pair in the second. सन्तुष्टचिन्तः is a printing slip for सन्तुष्टचित्तः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सन्तुष्टचित्तः and सौरसुरेशपूज्यौ; this sentence names सन्तुष्टचिन्तः and सौरौरेशपूज्यौ, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.] [2026-10-01: the mūla now also reads the singular धनस्थिते, as this note wanted, and the compound is सौरसुरेशपूज्यौ, Saura + Sureśapūjya (Saturn and Jupiter), so the division सौरौ + ईशपूज्यौ no longer applies.]
हिमद्युतेर्भूतनयो व्ययस्थो यदा धनस्थौ भृगुसूर्यपुत्रौ । तदा भवेत् पुण्यपरो मनुष्यो गुणानुरक्तः प्रचिताभिमानः
himadyuterbhūtanayo vyayastho yadā dhanasthau bhṛgusūryaputrau | tadā bhavet puṇyaparo manuṣyo guṇānuraktaḥ pracitābhimānaḥ
When Mars (bhūtanaya, the son of the earth) stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Venus and Saturn (bhṛguputra and sūryaputra) are in the 2nd, then the man becomes devoted to meritorious works, attached to virtue, and of heaped-up self-regard.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The chapter names both grahas and houses only by epithet: the Moon is himadyuti/śītaraśmi/himāṃśu/candra/śaśāṅka/prāleyaraśmi/rajanīpati/nakṣatranātha/himagu, the 2nd is dhana/vitta, the 12th is vyaya/riṣpha/antya. Rendered by house number throughout, per GLOSSARY rule 3. pracitābhimāna is 'accumulated pride', not humility — kept at its weight.
धने यदि स्यात् क्षितिजो व्ययस्थौ शुक्रार्कपुत्रौ प्रचुरप्रतापः । भवेच्च जातः परदेशकृत्यो विख्यातकीर्तिः श्रुतिसंयुतश्च
dhane yadi syāt kṣitijo vyayasthau śukrārkaputrau pracurapratāpaḥ | bhavecca jātaḥ paradeśakṛtyo vikhyātakīrtiḥ śrutisaṃyutaśca
If Mars (kṣitija, the earth-born) stands in the 2nd, and Venus and Saturn are placed in the 12th, then the one born is of abundant majesty, his business done in foreign lands, of far-famed renown, and endowed with sacred learning.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text prints इतिजो, which is no graha; read as क्षितिजो (kṣitija, 'earth-born') = Mars. The chapter's fixed method — each graha stated in the 12th in one verse and in the 2nd in the next, with the same pair reversed — makes the identification certain: v.32 has Mars in the 12th with Venus and Saturn in the 2nd. भवेश्च् is a keying slip for भवेच्च. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेच्च and क्षितिजो; this sentence names भवेश्च् and इतिजो, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
हिमद्युतेः सोमसुतो व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ वक्रसुरेशपूज्यौ । तदा भवेन्मुख्यतमः स्ववर्गे प्रियंवदः प्राज्ञतमः प्रभुत
himadyuteḥ somasuto vyayastho dhanasthitau vakrasureśapūjyau | tadā bhavenmukhyatamaḥ svavarge priyaṃvadaḥ prājñatamaḥ prabhuta
When Mercury (somasuta) stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Mars (vakra) and Jupiter (sureśapūjya, 'honoured by the lord of the gods') are placed in the 2nd, then he becomes foremost in his own circle, sweet-spoken, most wise, and a lord …
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition numbers a verse 35 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ ३५॥". No text of it is recorded.
- About this edition: The last word (प्रभुत) is broken off: the fourth pāda carries ten syllables where the upajāti requires eleven, so a syllable is lost with it. Translated only as far as the edition goes; nothing supplied. व्ययस्थौ (dual) read as व्ययस्थो, which the singular सोमसुतो requires, and प्राज्ञत्मः as प्राज्ञात्मा. Immediately after this the edition numbers a verse 35 of which not one akṣara survives — it prints only a row of dots and '॥ ३५॥' — so no verse 35 exists to translate. [2026-10-01: superseded; the mūla now reads व्ययस्थो and प्राज्ञतमः, as Pingree vol. I p.409 (PDF p.417) sets them, read by eye at about 1.4x-2.2x native; प्राज्ञात्मा is superseded. With प्राज्ञतमः the fourth pāda (प्रियंवदः प्राज्ञतमः प्रभुत) counts eleven syllables, so no syllable is missing from the count. The last word was not ruled; on the leaf it reads प्रभु followed by a small damaged mark before ॥३४॥.]
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थितौ वक्रभृगू प्रधानः । तदा मनुष्यः स्मृतिवाक्यरक्तः श्रुतिप्रधानो नयनाभिरामः
candrasya saumyo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitau vakrabhṛgū pradhānaḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ smṛtivākyaraktaḥ śrutipradhāno nayanābhirāmaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) is placed in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Mars (vakra) and Venus (bhṛgu) are in the 2nd, he is pre-eminent; then the man is devoted to the words of the smṛti, foremost in Vedic learning, and pleasing to the eye.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: हनस्थितौ is a keying slip for धनस्थितौ (the 2nd). नयनाभिरातः read as नयनाभिरामः, 'lovely to the eye'; the printed form would have to be parsed 'delighting in the eyes', which the parallel epithets (सुरूपः, सुरूपगात्रः) do not support. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads नयनाभिरामः and धनस्थितौ; this sentence names नयनाभिरातः and हनस्थितौ, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
हिमद्युतेः सोमसुतो धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भौमभृगू प्रधानः नरो भवेत् सर्वसहः कृतघ्नः स्वदारसन्तुष्टमनाः सदैव
himadyuteḥ somasuto dhanastho vyayasthitau bhaumabhṛgū pradhānaḥ naro bhavet sarvasahaḥ kṛtaghnaḥ svadārasantuṣṭamanāḥ sadaiva
When Mercury (somasuta) stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Mars and Venus are placed in the 12th, he is pre-eminent; the man becomes all-enduring, ungrateful, and always content in mind with his own wife.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: कृतघ्नः is 'ungrateful' and is left so. It is not a keying error for its opposite: v.41 gives कृतज्ञः, 'grateful', for a different combination, so the text distinguishes the two deliberately and this verse mixes a harsh trait with favourable ones.
सौम्यः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ सूर्यजभूमिपुत्रौ । नरोऽत्र जातः प्रभवेत् सुरूपः प्रियंवदोऽनल्पमतिः सुधर्मः
saumyaḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā vyayastho dhanasthitau sūryajabhūmiputrau | naro'tra jātaḥ prabhavet surūpaḥ priyaṃvado'nalpamatiḥ sudharmaḥ
When Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th from the Moon (śaśāṅka), and Saturn (sūryaja) and Mars (bhūmiputra) are placed in the 2nd, the man born here becomes handsome, sweet-spoken, of no small intellect, and of good dharma.
सौम्यो धनस्थो हिमगोर्यदा स्यात् स्यातां कुजार्की यदि रिष्फगौ तौ । तदा भवेद्भूरिधनो मनुष्यः प्रियातिथिः सत्यपरो दयावान्
saumyo dhanastho himagoryadā syāt syātāṃ kujārkī yadi riṣphagau tau | tadā bhavedbhūridhano manuṣyaḥ priyātithiḥ satyaparo dayāvān
When Mercury (saumya) is in the 2nd from the Moon (himagu), and Mars and Saturn are both in the 12th (riṣpha), then the man has abundant wealth, holds guests dear, is devoted to truth, and is compassionate.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: रिष्फ्गौ is a keying slip for रिष्फगौ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads रिष्फगौ; this sentence names रिष्फ्गौ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौम्यो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ शुक्रसुरेशपूज्यौ । तदा नरः स्याद्बहुवित्तयुक्तो विवेकविद्यागमशास्त्रलुब्धः
saumyo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitau śukrasureśapūjyau | tadā naraḥ syādbahuvittayukto vivekavidyāgamaśāstralubdhaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th from the Moon (śītaraśmi), and Venus and Jupiter (sureśapūjya) are placed in the 2nd, then the man is possessed of much wealth, and avid for discernment, learning, the āgamas and the śāstras.
व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रसुरेशपूज्यौ धनस्थितो ज्ञो रजनीपतेश्च । तदा मनुष्यः प्रभवेत् कृतज्ञो देवद्विजानां सततं प्रसक्तः
vyayasthitau śukrasureśapūjyau dhanasthito jño rajanīpateśca | tadā manuṣyaḥ prabhavet kṛtajño devadvijānāṃ satataṃ prasaktaḥ
When Venus and Jupiter (sureśapūjya) are placed in the 12th, and Mercury (jña) in the 2nd from the Moon (rajanīpati, the lord of night), then the man becomes grateful, and constantly attached to gods and to the twice-born.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: हनस्थितो is again a keying slip for धनस्थितो (the 2nd), as at v.36. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनस्थितो; this sentence names हनस्थितो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौम्यो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ सूरिशनैश्चरौ तु । तदा विनीतः प्रणतारिपक्षः सुरूपगात्रः प्रचुरान्नपानः
saumyo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitau sūriśanaiścarau tu | tadā vinītaḥ praṇatāripakṣaḥ surūpagātraḥ pracurānnapānaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Jupiter (sūri) and Saturn are placed in the 2nd, then he is well-mannered, the party of his enemies bowed down ⟨before him⟩, of handsome body, and with abundant food and drink.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विनितः read as विनीतः. In प्रणतारिपक्षः, ari is the enemy as a person, not the 6th house (GLOSSARY row ari/ripu/śatru). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads विनीतः; this sentence names विनितः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौम्यो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थितौ जीवदिनेशपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः सुकृतानुरक्तो भवेन्महात्मा बहुवित्तभाजः
saumyo dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitau jīvadineśaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ sukṛtānurakto bhavenmahātmā bahuvittabhājaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Jupiter (jīva) and Saturn (dineśaputra) are placed in the 12th, then the man is devoted to good works, is great-souled, and enjoys much wealth.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सौम्यौ (dual) read as सौम्यो, which the singular verb-phrase धनस्थो requires. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सौम्यो; this sentence names सौम्यौ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो यदि रिष्फसंस्थः शुक्रार्कजौ वित्तगतौ मनुष्यः । तदा भवेत् साधुसमागमोक्तः प्रभूतमित्रो घृणयाधिकश्च
candrasya saumyo yadi riṣphasaṃsthaḥ śukrārkajau vittagatau manuṣyaḥ | tadā bhavet sādhusamāgamoktaḥ prabhūtamitro ghṛṇayādhikaśca
If Mercury (saumya) is placed in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Venus and Saturn (arkaja) have gone to the 2nd, then the man is spoken of for the company of the good, has many friends, and abounds in compassion.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: समाग्म is a keying loss for समागम: the pāda तदा भवेत् साधुसमागमोक्तः gives exactly the eleven syllables the upajāti wants, the printed form ten. घृणा here carries its Sanskrit sense of compassion, NOT the ordinary modern Hindi sense of revulsion; the Hindi keeps the Sanskrit word and glosses it so a Hindi reader is not misled into the opposite. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads साधुसमागमोक्तः; this sentence names समाग्म, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
धनस्थितः सोमसुतो हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रशनैश्चरौ तु । भवेन्मनुष्यः सुसुतः सुविज्ञः प्रियासमेतः प्रियसाधुवादः
dhanasthitaḥ somasuto himāṃśorvyayasthitau śukraśanaiścarau tu | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ susutaḥ suvijñaḥ priyāsametaḥ priyasādhuvādaḥ
When Mercury (somasuta) is placed in the 2nd from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Venus and Saturn are placed in the 12th, the man has good sons, is well-informed, is joined to a beloved wife, and is of pleasing and honest speech.
जीवो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ भूमिजचन्द्रपुत्रौ । सुरूपदारोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यो दृढव्रतज्ञः सुरतानुकूलः
jīvo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitau bhūmijacandraputrau | surūpadāro'tra bhavenmanuṣyo dṛḍhavratajñaḥ suratānukūlaḥ
If Jupiter (jīva) stands in the 12th from the Moon (śītaraśmi), and Mars (bhūmija) and Mercury (candraputra) are placed in the 2nd, the man born here has a beautiful wife, knows firm vows, and is well-disposed to love-making.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: शीतरश्मिर् (nominative) read as शीतरश्मेर् (genitive, 'from the Moon'), as every parallel verse in the chapter has it; दृढ्यव्रतज्ञः as दृढव्रतज्ञः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads दृढव्रतज्ञः and शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ; this sentence names दृढ्यव्रतज्ञः and शीतरश्मिर्, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भूमिशशाङ्कजौ च । भवेत्तदा विज्ञतमो मनुष्यः प्रभूतशास्त्रार्थसमृद्धबुद्धिः
candrasya jīvo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau bhūmiśaśāṅkajau ca | bhavettadā vijñatamo manuṣyaḥ prabhūtaśāstrārthasamṛddhabuddhiḥ
If Jupiter (jīva) is placed in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Mars (bhūmi) and Mercury (śaśāṅkaja) are placed in the 12th, then the man is most discerning, his understanding enriched with the sense of many śāstras.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विज्ञत्मो read as विज्ञात्मा. [2026-10-01: superseded; the mūla now reads विज्ञतमो, 'most discerning', which Pingree vol. I p.411 sets at 47c, read by eye at about 2.0x native; विज्ञात्मा also gives ten syllables and is no reading of the page.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थितौ शुक्रधरित्रिपुत्रौ । तदा भवेन्नातिविधानदक्षो लज्जाधिकः स्नेहपरो मनुष्यः
candrasya jīvo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitau śukradharitriputrau | tadā bhavennātividhānadakṣo lajjādhikaḥ snehaparo manuṣyaḥ
If Jupiter (jīva) is placed in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Venus and Mars (dharitrīputra) are placed in the 2nd, then the man is not especially skilled in contrivance, is exceedingly bashful, and is given over to affection.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: नातिविधानदक्षः is na + ati: 'not very adept'. The verse mixes a shortcoming with two favourable traits and is left that way. जीव् and धरित्रिपुतौ are keying losses for जीवो and धरित्रीपुत्रौ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शुक्रधरित्रिपुत्रौ and जीवो; this sentence names धरित्रिपुतौ and जीव्, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
धनस्थितो देवगुरुर्हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रकुजौ मनुष्यः । भवेत् प्रजातः सततं नयज्ञः प्रभूतकोशो मखकर्मरक्तः
dhanasthito devagururhimāṃśorvyayasthitau śukrakujau manuṣyaḥ | bhavet prajātaḥ satataṃ nayajñaḥ prabhūtakośo makhakarmaraktaḥ
When Jupiter (devaguru) is placed in the 2nd from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Venus and Mars are placed in the 12th, the man born becomes constantly versed in polity, of an abundant treasury, and devoted to the work of sacrifice.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: नयश्चः is not a word; read नयज्ञः, which alone makes भवेत् प्रजातः सततं नयज्ञः the eleven syllables of the pāda. makha is the sacrifice, so makhakarma is sacrificial rite, not 'festival'. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads नयज्ञः; this sentence names नयश्चः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
हिमद्युतेर्देवगुरुर्व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ वक्रशनैश्चरौ तु । भवेन्नरः प्राणभृतां वरिष्ठो हस्त्यश्वभागी सुदृढाङ्गयष्टिः
himadyuterdevagururvyayastho dhanasthitau vakraśanaiścarau tu | bhavennaraḥ prāṇabhṛtāṃ variṣṭho hastyaśvabhāgī sudṛḍhāṅgayaṣṭiḥ
When Jupiter (devaguru) stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Mars (vakra) and Saturn are placed in the 2nd, the man becomes the best of living beings, a possessor of elephants and horses, and of a very firm frame of body.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: हस्त्यश्च- is a keying slip for हस्त्यश्व- (elephants and horses); सुदृढ्याङ्ग- for सुदृढाङ्ग-. वक्र here is Mars, not 'retrograde' — the chapter's enumeration requires a graha name in this slot (GLOSSARY row āra/bhauma/kuja/vakra). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुदृढाङ्गयष्टिः and हस्त्यश्वभागी; this sentence names सुदृढ्याङ्ग and हस्त्यश्च, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो धनगो यदा स्याद् व्ययाश्रितौ सूर्यजभूमिपुत्रौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः सुतरां सुकर्मा जितारिवर्गो गुणगौरवश्च
candrasya jīvo dhanago yadā syād vyayāśritau sūryajabhūmiputrau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ sutarāṃ sukarmā jitārivargo guṇagauravaśca
When Jupiter (jīva) goes to the 2nd from the Moon, and Saturn (sūryaja) and Mars (bhūmiputra) have taken shelter in the 12th, the man becomes exceedingly of good works, the ranks of his enemies conquered, and weighty with virtues.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: In जितारिवर्गः, ari is the enemy as a person, not the 6th house.
हिमद्युतेर्देवगुरुर्व्ययस्थो धनाश्रयस्थौ सितसोमपुत्रौ । शूरश्च युक्तो मतिमान् प्रसिद्धो भवेन्मनुष्यः खलताविहीनः
himadyuterdevagururvyayastho dhanāśrayasthau sitasomaputrau | śūraśca yukto matimān prasiddho bhavenmanuṣyaḥ khalatāvihīnaḥ
When Jupiter (devaguru) stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Venus (sita) and Mercury (somaputra) are placed in the 2nd, the man becomes valiant and disciplined, intelligent, renowned, and free of wickedness.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: धनारयस्थौ is corrupt. The house it names is not in doubt — the chapter's fixed pairing puts the two grahas in the 2nd whenever the first graha is in the 12th, and धन- is intact at the head of the compound — but the exact form (धनाश्रयस्थौ / धनाश्रितौ) cannot be recovered from this single witness, so only 'placed in the 2nd' is rendered. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनाश्रयस्थौ; this sentence names धनारयस्थौ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.] [2026-10-01: the form is now recovered: the revisions row of this date writes धनाश्रयस्थौ, which the store read carries and which gives pāda b eleven syllables where धनाश्रितौ gives ten. The claim that it cannot be recovered no longer holds.]
प्रालेयरश्मेर्धनगः सुरेज्यो व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । भवेन्नरो रोषकलिप्रयुक्तः प्रियाधिकः प्राप्तधनः सदैव
prāleyaraśmerdhanagaḥ surejyo vyayasthitau śukraśaśāṅkaputrau | bhavennaro roṣakaliprayuktaḥ priyādhikaḥ prāptadhanaḥ sadaiva
When Jupiter (surejya) goes to the 2nd from the Moon (prāleyaraśmi, the frost-rayed), and Venus and Mercury (śaśāṅkaputra) are placed in the 12th, the man becomes given over to rage and strife, greatly attached to his beloved, and always in possession of wealth.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: उरेज्यो is a keying slip for सुरेज्यो = Jupiter. प्रियाधिकः is two-way — 'much attached to his beloved' or 'exceedingly dear ⟨to others⟩'; the English had to choose and took the first, on the chapter's own use of priyā for the wife (v.45 प्रियासमेतः), while the Hindi keeps प्रियाधिक and leaves both open. रोषकलिप्रयुक्तः is harsh and stands beside the favourable traits unaltered. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुरेज्यो; this sentence names उरेज्यो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थितौ सौम्यशनैश्चरौ तु । भवेन्मनुष्यः श्रुतचिन्तयुक्तः सत्यान्वितः पार्थिववल्लभश्च
candrasya jīvo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitau saumyaśanaiścarau tu | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ śrutacintayuktaḥ satyānvitaḥ pārthivavallabhaśca
If Jupiter (jīva) is placed in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Mercury (saumya) and Saturn are placed in the 2nd, the man becomes engaged in pondering what he has heard, possessed of truth, and a favourite of the king.
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ सोमजसूर्यपुत्रौ । तदा विवेकी प्रभवेन्मनुष्यः कल्पः कविः पापविवर्जितश्च
candrasya jīvo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau somajasūryaputrau | tadā vivekī prabhavenmanuṣyaḥ kalpaḥ kaviḥ pāpavivarjitaśca
If Jupiter (jīva) is placed in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Mercury (somaja) and Saturn (sūryaputra) are placed in the 12th, then the man becomes discerning, capable, a poet, and free from sin.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सोमस- is a keying loss for सोमज- (Mercury); the compound सोमजसूर्यपुत्रौ also restores the pāda's metre. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सोमजसूर्यपुत्रौ; this sentence names सोमस, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
जीवोऽन्त्यसंस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ शुक्रशनैश्चरौ तु । तदातिशूरोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यो नीरोगदेहः स्मितपूर्ववक्त्रः
jīvo'ntyasaṃstho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitau śukraśanaiścarau tu | tadātiśūro'tra bhavenmanuṣyo nīrogadehaḥ smitapūrvavaktraḥ
If Jupiter (jīva) is placed in the last house (antya, the 12th) from the Moon (śītaraśmi), and Venus and Saturn are in the 2nd, then the man born here is exceedingly brave, of a disease-free body, and his face preceded by a smile.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The graha is printed नोवो, which names no graha. The identification as जीवो (Jupiter) is CONJECTURAL and is marked as supplied in both languages: the chapter runs one graha at a time and Jupiter's block runs from v.46 to v.57, this verse holds the 12th-house half of the pair whose 2nd-house half is v.57, and no other graha fits the block. It rests on the chapter's structure, not on a second witness. धनथितौ is a keying loss for धनस्थितौ. अन्त्य ('the last') is this verse's word for the 12th. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ and जीवोऽन्त्यसंस्थो; this sentence names धनथितौ and नोवो, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.] [2026-10-01: जीवो is no longer only a conjecture from the chapter's structure: the revisions row of this date records that the store read gives जीवो, and neither rendering now marks Jupiter as supplied.]
39.57a reading here is contested जीवो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थितौ भार्गवसूर्यपुत्रौ । नयप्र.......... वित्तसारो भवेन्नृपः सत्यशुचिः प्रगल्भः
jīvo dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitau bhārgavasūryaputrau | nayapra.......... vittasāro bhavennṛpaḥ satyaśuciḥ pragalbhaḥ
If Jupiter (jīva) stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Venus (bhārgava) and Saturn (sūryaputra) are placed in the 12th, then ⟨he is⟩ in polity, pra… ⟨lacuna⟩ … having wealth for his substance: he becomes a king, truthful and pure, and bold.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: Our source prints a run of dots over a passage in the third pāda, and it is carried through untranslated. The broken word नयप्र- is left broken. Nothing is bridged across the lacuna, so what the verse said between 'in polity' and 'having wealth for his substance' is not recoverable from this witness. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनाश्रितौ सोमजभूमिपुत्रौ । तदा भवेन्मातृपितृप्रभक्तः शास्त्रानुरक्तो रणकर्मदक्षः
candrasya śukro yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanāśritau somajabhūmiputrau | tadā bhavenmātṛpitṛprabhaktaḥ śāstrānurakto raṇakarmadakṣaḥ
If Venus (śukra) is placed in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Mercury (somaja) and Mars (bhūmiputra) have resorted to the 2nd, then he becomes greatly devoted to his mother and father, attached to the śāstras, and skilled in the work of battle.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The third pāda (तदा भवेन्मातृप्रभक्तः) carries nine syllables where the upajāti requires eleven, so two have dropped out of it; the sense of what survives is not in doubt and only that is rendered. [2026-10-01: superseded; the mūla now reads भवेन्मातृपितृप्रभक्तः, which Pingree vol. I p.414 sets at 58c, read by eye at about 1.73x native, and the pāda scans eleven.]
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भौमशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । तदा भवेद्दानपरो मनुष्यः प्रक्षीणपापो बहुपुत्रपौत्रः
candrasya śukro yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau bhaumaśaśāṅkaputrau | tadā bhaveddānaparo manuṣyaḥ prakṣīṇapāpo bahuputrapautraḥ
If Venus is placed in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Mars (bhauma) and Mercury (śaśāṅkaputra) are placed in the 12th, then the man becomes devoted to giving, his sins worn away, and rich in sons and grandsons.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रो व्ययगो यदा स्याद् धनस्थितौ भौमसुरेज्यसंज्ञौ । तदा मनस्वी निजदाररक्तो महाकविः सत्यशुचिः सदैव
candrasya śukro vyayago yadā syād dhanasthitau bhaumasurejyasaṃjñau | tadā manasvī nijadārarakto mahākaviḥ satyaśuciḥ sadaiva
When Venus goes to the 12th from the Moon, and the two named Mars (bhauma) and Jupiter (surejya) are placed in the 2nd, then he is high-minded, attached to his own wife, a great poet, and always truthful and pure.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: संज्ञौ, 'the two named', is the verse's own word and is kept: the pair is identified by name rather than by epithet alone.
शुक्रो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थितौ भूमिजदेवपूज्यौ । तदा प्रभूतद्रविणस्य नाथो भवेत् सुरूपः सुतरां मनुष्यः
śukro dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitau bhūmijadevapūjyau | tadā prabhūtadraviṇasya nātho bhavet surūpaḥ sutarāṃ manuṣyaḥ
If Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon (śītaraśmi), and Mars (bhūmija) and Jupiter (devapūjya) are placed in the 12th, then the man becomes lord of abundant wealth, and exceedingly handsome.
नक्षत्रनाथस्य सितो व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ भौमदिनेशपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः क्षितिवित्तनाथो भवेत् प्रसूतश्च सुतैः समेतः
nakṣatranāthasya sito vyayastho dhanasthitau bhaumadineśaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ kṣitivittanātho bhavet prasūtaśca sutaiḥ sametaḥ
When Venus (sita) stands in the 12th from the Moon (nakṣatranātha, the lord of the asterisms), and Mars (bhauma) and Saturn (dineśaputra) are placed in the 2nd, then the man born becomes lord of land and wealth, and is furnished with sons.
नक्षत्रनाथस्य सितो धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ सौरिधरित्रिपुत्रौ । भवेन्नरः शिल्पकलासु दक्षः क्षमाधिकः कृत्यपरः प्रसन्नः
nakṣatranāthasya sito dhanastho vyayasthitau sauridharitriputrau | bhavennaraḥ śilpakalāsu dakṣaḥ kṣamādhikaḥ kṛtyaparaḥ prasannaḥ
When Venus (sita) stands in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon (nakṣatra-nātha, lord of the nakṣatras), and Saturn (sauri) and Mars (dharitrī-putra, son of the earth) stand in the 12th (vyaya), the man ⟨so born⟩ will be skilled in the crafts and the arts, abundant in forbearance, given to ⟨right⟩ action, and serene.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: कृयपरः is a printing slip for क्रियापरः, 'devoted to action/rite'; rendered so. The whole chapter (दुर्धारायोगाध्यायः) enumerates Durdharā combinations — grahas placed in both the 2nd and the 12th from the Moon. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads कृत्यपरः; this sentence names कृयपरः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
नक्षत्रनाथस्य सितो व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ सौम्यसुरेशपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः क्षतजातिपक्षो दक्षः क्षमी प्राणसमन्वितश्च
nakṣatranāthasya sito vyayastho dhanasthitau saumyasureśapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ kṣatajātipakṣo dakṣaḥ kṣamī prāṇasamanvitaśca
When Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon, and Mercury (saumya) and Jupiter (sureśa-pūjya, honoured by the lord of the gods) stand in the 2nd, the man will be one whose kindred-faction is struck down, ⟨yet⟩ capable, forbearing, and endowed with vital vigour.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: क्षतजातिपक्षः is two-way: the bahuvrīhi can be borne passively ('whose own kin-party is stricken') or actively ('who strikes down the faction of ⟨rival⟩ castes') — the parallel हतारिपक्षः at v. 82 favours the second, the ordinary sense of जाति the first. English had to choose; the Hindi keeps the compound and stays two-way.
नक्षत्रनाथस्य सितो धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ सौम्यसुरेशपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः सततं सुशीलः स्वभावशुद्धः प्रियधर्मकृत्यः
nakṣatranāthasya sito dhanastho vyayasthitau saumyasureśapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ satataṃ suśīlaḥ svabhāvaśuddhaḥ priyadharmakṛtyaḥ
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Mercury and Jupiter stand in the 12th, the man will be constantly of good conduct, pure in his disposition, and one to whom acts of dharma are dear.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: इतो is a printing slip for सितो (Venus): the enumeration of vv. 63–69 runs on Venus, and vv. 64–65 are the matched pair (Venus 12th / Venus 2nd) with Mercury and Jupiter opposite. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सितो; this sentence names इतो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थितौ सूर्यजसोमपुत्रौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रियसाधुकृत्यो मायाविहीनः स्फुटवाक्यवक्ता
śukro vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitau sūryajasomaputrau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ priyasādhukṛtyo māyāvihīnaḥ sphuṭavākyavaktā
If Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon (śīta-raśmi, the cool-rayed), and Saturn (sūrya-ja, born of the Sun) and Mercury (soma-putra, son of the Moon) stand in the 2nd, the man will be one to whom good deeds are dear, free of guile, and a speaker of plain words.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: साहु in प्रियसाहुकृत्यो is read as साधु ('priya-sādhu-kṛtyaḥ'); no other reading gives sense here. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रियसाधुकृत्यो; this sentence names प्रियसाहुकृत्यो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थितौ मन्दशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । नरो भवेद्भूरियशोनिधानो नानाश्चसंघाधिपतिः प्रगल्भः
śukro dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitau mandaśaśāṅkaputrau | naro bhavedbhūriyaśonidhāno nānāścasaṃghādhipatiḥ pragalbhaḥ
If Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Saturn (manda) and Mercury (śaśāṅka-putra) stand in the 12th, the man will be a repository of abundant fame, master of many bands ⟨saṃgha⟩ of ⟨…⟩ ⟨our mūla's नानाश्च- is no word; read as नानाश्व- it would give 'of horses', but no witness writes that; see doubts⟩, and bold.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: नानाश्चसंघाधिपतिः is corrupt; read नानासंघाधिपतिः ('lord of many saṃghas'), which also mends the metre. [2026-10-01: the leaf (Pingree vol. I p.415, PDF p.423, line 20, read by eye at about 2.2x native) sets a solid श-conjunct between नाना and संघ, so नानासंघ is refuted on the page as well as by the count, which gives it ten syllables. Whether the conjunct is श्च or श्व cannot be read in this hand; the reading stays as transcribed, with an open doubt.]
शुक्रः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ सौरसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । नरो भवेत् प्रीतिपरः प्रसन्नः सतामभीष्टः सुरतानुरक्तः
śukraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā vyayastho dhanasthitau saurasurendrapūjyau | naro bhavet prītiparaḥ prasannaḥ satāmabhīṣṭaḥ suratānuraktaḥ
When Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon (śaśāṅka), and Saturn (saura) and Jupiter (surendra-pūjya) stand in the 2nd, the man will be given to affection, serene, desired by the good, and attached to sexual pleasure.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सुरतानुरक्तः is sexual pleasure specifically, not affection in general — प्रीतिपरः in the same line carries that.
शुक्रः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो व्ययाश्रितौ जीवदिनेशपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः परपक्षहन्ता भवेन्निरीहो हतकल्मषश्च
śukraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho vyayāśritau jīvadineśaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ parapakṣahantā bhavennirīho hatakalmaṣaśca
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Jupiter (jīva) and Saturn (dineśa-putra, son of the lord of day) rest in the 12th, then the man is a destroyer of the opposing faction, free of craving, and one whose stain ⟨of sin⟩ is destroyed.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: हतकमष is a printing slip for हतकल्मष. निरीह is 'without craving/exertion', not 'idle'. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads हतकल्मषश्च; this sentence names हतकमष, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
मन्दः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो धनाश्रितौ भूमिजसोमपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः परपक्षहन्ता सन्तुष्टचित्तः प्रबलो विशङ्कः
mandaḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā vyayastho dhanāśritau bhūmijasomaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ parapakṣahantā santuṣṭacittaḥ prabalo viśaṅkaḥ
When Saturn (manda) stands in the 12th from the Moon (śaśāṅka), and Mars (bhūmi-ja) and Mercury (soma-putra) rest in the 2nd, then the man is a destroyer of the opposing faction, of contented mind, powerful, and free of misgiving.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition brackets matter here; square brackets are apparatus and are not kept in the mūla. As printed: "मन्दः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो / धनाश्रितौ भूमिजसोमपुत्रौ । / [तदा मनुष्यः परपक्षहन्ता] / सतुष्टचिन्तः प्रबलो विशङ्कः ॥ ७०॥". [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सन्तुष्टचित्तः; this sentence names सतुष्टचिन्तः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
- About this edition: The third pāda stands in square brackets in the printed edition. Pingree states what that mark means at vol. I p. viii: "Verses which are of dubious authenticity ( e.g., adhyāya 24 A ) are enclosed in square brackets, my own few additions in pointed brackets." So the brackets say the pāda is matter PRESENT IN THE MANUSCRIPTS whose authenticity the editor doubts — they are not his supply, which he marks with pointed brackets. The pāda repeats 69c verbatim, which is presumably why he doubted it. Translated as printed and flagged as not independently attested. सतुष्टचिन्तः read as सन्तुष्टचित्तः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सन्तुष्टचित्तः; this sentence names सतुष्टचिन्तः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
मन्दः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भूमिजसोमपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः प्रभुतासमेतो मखांशभुक् शास्त्रकलासु दक्षः
mandaḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho vyayasthitau bhūmijasomaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ prabhutāsameto makhāṃśabhuk śāstrakalāsu dakṣaḥ
When Saturn stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Mars and Mercury stand in the 12th, then the man is possessed of lordship, an enjoyer of a share in the sacrifice, and skilled in the śāstras and the arts.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: मखांशभुक् is literally 'eater of a share of the sacrifice' — one to whom a portion of the offering falls; the idiom is priestly, not merely 'pious'.
शनिर्व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेः सुरेज्यभौमौ धनगौ भवेताम् । तत्राभिजातः प्रथितः स्ववर्गे सतामभीष्टः सुतसौख्यभाजः
śanirvyayastho yadi śītaraśmeḥ surejyabhaumau dhanagau bhavetām | tatrābhijātaḥ prathitaḥ svavarge satāmabhīṣṭaḥ sutasaukhyabhājaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 12th from the Moon (śīta-raśmi), and Jupiter (sur-ejya) and Mars stand in the 2nd, one born thereunder is of noble birth, renowned in his own class, desired by the good, and a partaker of the happiness of sons.
शनिर्धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थितौ भौमसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । भवेन्नरः शास्त्रपरः प्रसिद्धः सदा सुशीलः कृपया समेतः
śanirdhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitau bhaumasurendrapūjyau | bhavennaraḥ śāstraparaḥ prasiddhaḥ sadā suśīlaḥ kṛpayā sametaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 2nd from the Moon, and Mars and Jupiter (surendra-pūjya) stand in the 12th, the man will be devoted to the śāstras, renowned, always of good conduct, and endowed with compassion.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Three slips in one verse: शनिर्नस्थो for शनिर्धनस्थो (the 2nd, as the alternation with v. 72 requires); भौमौरेन्द्रपूज्यो for भौमसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ; प्रसिद्धिः (a noun) for प्रसिद्धः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भौमसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ and शनिर्धनस्थो; this sentence names भौमौरेन्द्रपूज्यो and शनिर्नस्थो, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
शनैश्चरो रात्रिपतेर्व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ भार्गवमङ्गलास्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः सततं मनस्वी प्रसन्नमूर्तिर्जननानुरक्तः
śanaiścaro rātripatervyayastho dhanasthitau bhārgavamaṅgalāsyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ satataṃ manasvī prasannamūrtirjananānuraktaḥ
When Saturn (śanaiścara) stands in the 12th from the Moon (rātri-pati, lord of the night), and Venus (bhārgava) and Mars (maṅgala) stand in the 2nd, the man will be constantly high-minded, of serene form, and loved by his family (janana).
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: प्रसन्नमुर्तिनजनानुरक्तः is resolved as प्रसन्नमूर्तिर्निजजनानुरक्तः. मङ्गलास्यौ is corrupt for मङ्गलौ (or -आख्यौ, 'the two named Bhārgava and Maṅgala'). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रसन्नमूर्तिर्जननानुरक्तः, as the leaf (Pingree vol. I p.417, PDF p.425, line 8) sets it, read by eye at about 2.0x native; the form with निजजन is superseded.]
39.75a reading here is contested शनैश्चरो रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भार्गवभूमिपुत्रौ । भवेन्नरश्चारुविशालनेत्रो गम्भीरवाक्यो मलिमानृ..........
śanaiścaro rātripaterdhanastho vyayasthitau bhārgavabhūmiputrau | bhavennaraścāruviśālanetro gambhīravākyo malimānṛ..........
When Saturn stands in the 2nd from the Moon (rātri-pati), and Venus (bhārgava) and Mars (bhūmi-putra) stand in the 12th, the man will be one with beautiful, wide eyes, of grave speech, and malimān… ⟨the close of the fourth pāda is lost — our source did not read it⟩.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the plate is now read. On Pingree vol. I p.417 (PDF p.425, 600 ppi, 1-bit) at about 1.9x-2.4x native, the edition prints two akṣaras after मतिमान… before ॥७५॥, faint and broken by the scan; it is not a blank or a rule. So the dots are our keyer's failure on printed ink. The machine read's उदारः is not confirmed by the eye, and the apparatus at 75d records manuscript forms in °नृज…; the dots stay, with an open doubt.]
- About this edition: LACUNA marked by a run of dots in our source. मलिमानृ.......... breaks off mid-word; it could open मलिमान् / मलिम्लुच- (thief, sullied) or a wholly different stem, and the qualities so far named are favourable, so even the polarity of the missing epithet is undetermined. Left untranslated rather than guessed. The first three-and-a-half pādas are complete and are rendered. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the plate is now read. On Pingree vol. I p.417 (PDF p.425) at about 1.9x-2.4x native, the edition prints two faint akṣaras after मतिमान… before ॥७५॥, not a blank or a rule, so the gap is our keyer's failure on printed ink. The leaf sets मति where our text has मलि, so the मलि- stems named above rest on the keyer's error. The two akṣaras cannot be read on the 1-bit scan; the machine read's उदारः is not confirmed by the eye, and the verse stays untranslated at that point, with an open doubt.]
निशापतेः सूर्यसुतो व्ययस्थो धनस्थितौ सौम्यसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः कृषिलब्धवित्तो वाणिज्यदक्षः कालदोषमुक्तः
niśāpateḥ sūryasuto vyayastho dhanasthitau saumyasurendrapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ kṛṣilabdhavitto vāṇijyadakṣaḥ kāladoṣamuktaḥ
When Saturn (sūrya-suta) stands in the 12th from the Moon (niśā-pati), and Mercury (saumya) and Jupiter (surendra-pūjya) stand in the 2nd, the man will be one who wins his wealth by agriculture, skilled in trade, and freed from the fault of ⟨adverse⟩ time.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: वानिज्यदश्चः is corrupt; read वाणिज्यदक्षः. कालदोषमुक्तः is left at its own weight — 'free of the fault of Time' covers both untimely death and mischance generally, and the Sanskrit does not narrow it; the Hindi keeps कालदोष as a term. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads वानिज्यदक्षः. दक्षः for दश्चः is written on the plate, as Pingree vol. I p.417 (PDF p.425, line 16) sets it, read by eye at about 1.2x-1.6x native, and the apparatus lemma °दक्षः] at 76d (about 0.83x native) agrees. वाणिज्य for वानिज्य is not written, because the leaf's first akṣara is ambiguous between व and न in this hand. The leaf sets कालदोषमुक्तः, as our text does.]
चन्द्रस्य सौरो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययाश्रितौजीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । तदा नरो भोगविवृद्धगात्रः सदा सुभक्तो द्विजदेवतानाम्
candrasya sauro yadi vittasaṃstho vyayāśritaujīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | tadā naro bhogavivṛddhagātraḥ sadā subhakto dvijadevatānām
If Saturn (saura) stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Jupiter (jīva) and Mercury (śaśāṅka-putra) rest in the 12th, then the man's body grows stout with enjoyments, and he is always well devoted to the twice-born and to the deities.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विजदेवतानाम् read as द्विजदेवतानाम्.
चन्द्रस्य सौरो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थितौ शुक्रबुधौ तदा स्यात् । नरोऽतिमान्यः प्रभुतासमेतः सुधर्मशीलः सततं विनीतः
candrasya sauro yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitau śukrabudhau tadā syāt | naro'timānyaḥ prabhutāsametaḥ sudharmaśīlaḥ satataṃ vinītaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Venus and Mercury stand in the 2nd, then the man is exceedingly honoured, possessed of authority, of good and dharmic conduct, and always well-mannered.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: रिष्फ is this text's name for the 12th, used interchangeably with व्यय across the chapter (cf. vv. 80, 84, 88, 90); the number is what is rendered, per GLOSSARY rule 3.
चन्द्रस्य सौरो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थितौ भार्गवसोमपुत्रौ । भवेत् सुशीलः पशुमुख्यवृत्तिः प्रसन्नमूर्तिर्मनुजः सुसत्यः
candrasya sauro yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitau bhārgavasomaputrau | bhavet suśīlaḥ paśumukhyavṛttiḥ prasannamūrtirmanujaḥ susatyaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Venus (bhārgava) and Mercury (soma-putra) stand in the 12th, he will be of good conduct, one whose livelihood is chiefly from cattle, of serene form, and a man very truthful.
शनैश्चरो रिष्फगतो हिमांशोर्धनाश्रितौ जीवसितौ यदा च । नरो भवेत् प्रीतिपरः प्रजानां सदैव भक्तो द्विजपुङ्गवानाम्
śanaiścaro riṣphagato himāṃśordhanāśritau jīvasitau yadā ca | naro bhavet prītiparaḥ prajānāṃ sadaiva bhakto dvijapuṅgavānām
When Saturn (śanaiścara) has gone to the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Jupiter and Venus rest in the 2nd, the man will be given to affection for the people, and ever devoted to the bulls among the twice-born.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: प्रीतिपरः प्रजानाम् is a genitive that can go either way — his love toward the people, or the people's love toward him; English took the first, the Hindi construction (प्रजा के प्रति) matches it but the Sanskrit is not decisive.
शनैश्चरो वित्तगतो हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ जीवसितौ यदा च । तदा प्रसूतः प्रबलः प्रसिद्धो नरो भवेन्नीतिपरः सुलज्जः
śanaiścaro vittagato himāṃśorvyayasthitau jīvasitau yadā ca | tadā prasūtaḥ prabalaḥ prasiddho naro bhavennītiparaḥ sulajjaḥ
When Saturn has gone to the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Jupiter and Venus stand in the 12th, then one born ⟨thereunder⟩ is powerful and renowned; the man will be devoted to right policy (nīti) and well endowed with modesty.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: शनशिचरो is a transposition for शनैश्चरो. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शनैश्चरो; this sentence names शनशिचरो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिताः सौम्यसुरेज्यशुक्राः । तदा भवेद्भूमिपतिर्मनुष्यो हतारिपक्षो हतकल्मषश्च
candrasya bhaumo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitāḥ saumyasurejyaśukrāḥ | tadā bhavedbhūmipatirmanuṣyo hatāripakṣo hatakalmaṣaśca
If Mars (bhauma) stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Mercury (saumya), Jupiter (sur-ejya) and Venus stand in the 12th, then the man becomes a lord of the earth, one whose enemies' faction is destroyed and whose sin is destroyed.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: From v. 82 the chapter moves to three grahas on one side; भूमिपति is the ordinary word for a king and is rendered at that weight, not softened to 'landholder'.
भौमो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थिताः सौम्यसुरेज्यशुक्राः । भवेदसत्यः पुरुषोऽत्र जातः कुलप्रधानः सुविशारदश्च
bhaumo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitāḥ saumyasurejyaśukrāḥ | bhavedasatyaḥ puruṣo'tra jātaḥ kulapradhānaḥ suviśāradaśca
If Mars stands in the 12th from the Moon (śīta-raśmi), and Mercury, Jupiter and Venus stand in the 2nd, the man born here will be untruthful, ⟨yet⟩ foremost of his family and highly accomplished.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: असत्यः is kept flat as 'untruthful' — the verse pairs it with two praises without any concessive particle, and the harshness is the reading, not an accident.
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनाश्रिताः सौरसुरेज्यसौम्याः । तदा भवेच्छौचपरो मनुष्यः प्रभूतवित्तः प्रभुतासमेतः
candrasya bhaumo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanāśritāḥ saurasurejyasaumyāḥ | tadā bhavecchaucaparo manuṣyaḥ prabhūtavittaḥ prabhutāsametaḥ
If Mars stands in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Saturn (saura), Jupiter (sur-ejya) and Mercury (saumya) rest in the 2nd, then the man becomes devoted to purity, of abundant wealth, and possessed of authority.
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिता जीवबुधार्कपुत्राः । तदा सुरूपः सुभगो मनुष्यो भवेत् सुदान्तः सुतरां विवेकी
candrasya bhaumo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitā jīvabudhārkaputrāḥ | tadā surūpaḥ subhago manuṣyo bhavet sudāntaḥ sutarāṃ vivekī
If Mars stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Jupiter (jīva), Mercury and Saturn (arka-putra) stand in the 12th, then the man is handsome and fortunate, well self-restrained, and exceedingly discerning.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: व्ययस्थितो is singular where three grahas are named; read व्ययस्थिताः, as in the parallel vv. 86–89. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads व्ययस्थिता; this sentence names व्ययस्थितो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
व्ययस्थितो भूतनयो हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः शुक्रबुधार्कपुत्राः । विदग्धचेष्टः प्रभवेन्मनुष्यः श्रुतिप्रियः प्राज्ञतमः प्रधानः
vyayasthito bhūtanayo himāṃśordhanasthitāḥ śukrabudhārkaputrāḥ | vidagdhaceṣṭaḥ prabhavenmanuṣyaḥ śrutipriyaḥ prājñatamaḥ pradhānaḥ
Mars (bhū-tanaya, son of the earth) standing in the 12th from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Venus, Mercury and Saturn (arka-putra) standing in the 2nd — the man ⟨so born⟩ will be adroit in his doings, fond of sacred learning, most wise, and foremost ⟨among men⟩.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विदग्ध is 'adroit, sophisticated' — the word carries polish, not cunning; श्रुतिप्रियः is fondness for what is heard/learnt, i.e. sacred learning.
धनस्थितो भूतनयो हिमांशोबुधार्कपुत्रास्फुजितो व्ययस्थाः । भवेन्नरः प्राप्तिधनातिभव्यो विद्याधिकः कीर्तिसमन्वितश्च
dhanasthito bhūtanayo himāṃśobudhārkaputrāsphujito vyayasthāḥ | bhavennaraḥ prāptidhanātibhavyo vidyādhikaḥ kīrtisamanvitaśca
Mars standing in the 2nd from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Mercury, Saturn (arka-putra) and Venus (āsphujit) standing in the 12th — the man will be made exceedingly splendid by the wealth he obtains, abounding in learning, and possessed of renown.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: वियाधिकः is corrupt; read विद्याधिकः. आस्फुजित् is the text's Greek-derived name for Venus (GLOSSARY: sita / śukra / āsphujit). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads विद्याधिकः; this sentence names वियाधिकः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थिताः शुक्रसुरेज्यसौराः । भवेद्विनीतः प्रथितोऽभिमानी नरो विधिज्ञः प्रणतः प्रसिद्धः
candrasya bhaumo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitāḥ śukrasurejyasaurāḥ | bhavedvinītaḥ prathito'bhimānī naro vidhijñaḥ praṇataḥ prasiddhaḥ
If Mars stands in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Venus, Jupiter (sur-ejya) and Saturn (saura) stand in the 2nd, the man will be well-mannered, renowned, proud, knowing the ordinances, deferential, and famous.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The verse sets अभिमानी ('proud') beside विनीत and प्रणत ('deferential, bowing') without resolving the tension; both are kept as they stand rather than harmonised.
चन्द्रस्य भौमो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिता जीवसितार्कपुत्राः । भवेत् सतामिष्टतमोऽभिरामः शास्त्रानुरक्तः कृपयाधिकश्च
candrasya bhaumo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitā jīvasitārkaputrāḥ | bhavet satāmiṣṭatamo'bhirāmaḥ śāstrānuraktaḥ kṛpayādhikaśca
If Mars stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Jupiter (jīva), Venus (sita) and Saturn (arka-putra) stand in the 12th, he will be dearest of all to the good, pleasing ⟨to look upon⟩, attached to the śāstras, and abundant in compassion.
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थिता भौमसितामरेज्याः । सुसत्यचेष्टः प्रभवेन्मनुष्यो नीरोगगात्रस्त्रपयाधिकश्च
candrasya saumyo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitā bhaumasitāmarejyāḥ | susatyaceṣṭaḥ prabhavenmanuṣyo nīrogagātrastrapayādhikaśca
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Mars (bhauma), Venus (sita) and Jupiter (amar-ejya) stand in the 2nd, the man ⟨so born⟩ will be truthful in his conduct, of a body free from disease, and abounding in modesty.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सौम्य here is the graha Mercury, not the benefic class — the verse names the other three grahas separately (GLOSSARY: note which is meant). त्रपा is modesty/bashfulness, a virtue in this idiom.
बुधो हिमांशोर्यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिताः शुक्रकुजामरेज्याः । भवेत् सुभक्तो निजबन्धुवर्गे सतामभीष्टः प्रचुरान्नपानः
budho himāṃśoryadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitāḥ śukrakujāmarejyāḥ | bhavet subhakto nijabandhuvarge satāmabhīṣṭaḥ pracurānnapānaḥ
If Mercury stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon (himāṃśu), and Venus, Mars (kuja) and Jupiter (amar-ejya) stand in the 12th, he will be well devoted to his own circle of kinsmen, desired by the good, and one having food and drink in plenty.
सौम्यो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थिता वक्रसुरेज्यसौराः विख्यातकर्मा सुभगो मनुष्यो भवेत् प्रतापी गुणसागरश्च
saumyo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitā vakrasurejyasaurāḥ vikhyātakarmā subhago manuṣyo bhavet pratāpī guṇasāgaraśca
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th from the Moon (śīta-raśmi), and Mars (vakra), Jupiter (sur-ejya) and Saturn (saura) stand in the 2nd, the man will be famed for his deeds, fortunate, majestic in his might, and an ocean of virtues.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: वक्र is Mars here, not 'retrograde' (GLOSSARY: note which) — it stands third in a list of grahas, beside सुरेज्य and सौर. The daṇḍa between the second and third pādas is missing in the e-text; the syntax is unaffected.
सौम्यो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थिता मन्दसुरेज्यवक्राः । महाधनो बुद्धियुतो मनुष्यो भवेत् प्रधानो नियमैः समेतः
saumyo dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitā mandasurejyavakrāḥ | mahādhano buddhiyuto manuṣyo bhavet pradhāno niyamaiḥ sametaḥ
If Mercury stands in the 2nd from the cold-rayed one ⟨the Moon⟩, and Saturn, Jupiter and Mars are placed in the 12th, the man becomes greatly wealthy, endowed with intelligence, foremost ⟨among men⟩, and possessed of the ⟨religious⟩ restraints.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The edition prints मन्दौरेज्यवक्राः; औरेज्य is read as अमरेज्य (Jupiter), the form this chapter uses at vv. 97, 106, 107, 111, 113. वक्र here is Mars, not 'retrograde' — it stands third in a list of grahas, as the parallel verses require. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads मन्दसुरेज्यवक्राः; this sentence names मन्दौरेज्यवक्राः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
व्ययस्थितः सोमसुतो हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः शुक्रकुजार्कपुत्राः । भवेन्मनुष्यो नितरां विदग्धः प्रियातिथिः शास्त्रपरः कृतज्ञः
vyayasthitaḥ somasuto himāṃśordhanasthitāḥ śukrakujārkaputrāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo nitarāṃ vidagdhaḥ priyātithiḥ śāstraparaḥ kṛtajñaḥ
When Mercury, the son of the Moon, is placed in the 12th from the Moon and Venus, Mars and Saturn stand in the 2nd, the man becomes exceedingly accomplished, fond of guests, devoted to the śāstras, and grateful.
धनस्थितः सोमसुतो हिमांशोर्व्ययश्रिताः सौरसितावनेयाः । भवेदभीष्टः प्रणतः प्रसिद्धो हतारिपक्षः सततं सुधर्मः
dhanasthitaḥ somasuto himāṃśorvyayaśritāḥ saurasitāvaneyāḥ | bhavedabhīṣṭaḥ praṇataḥ prasiddho hatāripakṣaḥ satataṃ sudharmaḥ
When Mercury stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Saturn, Venus and Mars are lodged in the 12th, he becomes beloved, deferential, renowned, one whose enemies' faction is struck down, and constant in good dharma.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The edition prints प्रिसिद्धो; read प्रसिद्धो. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रसिद्धो; this sentence names प्रिसिद्धो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो व्ययगो यदा स्याद् धनस्थिता जीवसितार्कपुत्राः । भवेद्विनीतः सुतदारयुक्तः प्रसन्नमूर्तिः प्रथिताभिमानः
candrasya saumyo vyayago yadā syād dhanasthitā jīvasitārkaputrāḥ | bhavedvinītaḥ sutadārayuktaḥ prasannamūrtiḥ prathitābhimānaḥ
When Mercury goes to the 12th from the Moon and Jupiter, Venus and Saturn stand in the 2nd, he becomes well-bred, possessed of sons and wife, of a serene countenance, and of renowned self-regard.
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो धनगो यदा स्याद् व्ययस्थिताः सौरिसितामरेज्याः । भवेन्मनुष्योऽद्भुतवित्तरूप उदारचेष्टः सततं विधिज्ञः
candrasya saumyo dhanago yadā syād vyayasthitāḥ saurisitāmarejyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo'dbhutavittarūpa udāraceṣṭaḥ satataṃ vidhijñaḥ
When Mercury goes to the 2nd from the Moon and Saturn, Venus and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, the man is of wondrous wealth and form, noble in his undertakings, and always a knower of the proper procedure.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: चन्द्रय printed for चन्द्रस्य. अद्भुतावित्तरूप is divided अद्भुत-वित्त-रूपः; the printed ा is treated as a slip. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेन्मनुष्योऽद्भुतवित्तरूप and चन्द्रस्य; this sentence names अद्भुतावित्तरूप and चन्द्रय, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
व्ययस्थितो देवगुरुर्हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः सौम्यसितावनेयाः । नरो भवेदत्र सलज्जकर्मा विशेषशास्त्रार्थयुतः सदैव
vyayasthito devagururhimāṃśordhanasthitāḥ saumyasitāvaneyāḥ | naro bhavedatra salajjakarmā viśeṣaśāstrārthayutaḥ sadaiva
When Jupiter, the guru of the gods, stands in the 12th from the Moon and Mercury, Venus and Mars are placed in the 2nd, the man born here is modest in his acts and always possessed of the special import of the śāstras.
धनस्थितो देवगुरुर्हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थिता भार्गववक्रसौम्याः । भवेन्नरः शत्रुवधानुरक्तः क्रियापरः पुण्यसमन्वितश्च
dhanasthito devagururhimāṃśorvyayasthitā bhārgavavakrasaumyāḥ | bhavennaraḥ śatruvadhānuraktaḥ kriyāparaḥ puṇyasamanvitaśca
When Jupiter stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Venus, Mars and Mercury are placed in the 12th, the man becomes intent upon the slaying of his enemies, devoted to ritual action, and endowed with merit.
जीवो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थिता मन्दबुधावनेयाः । भवेन्मनुष्यो बहुगोवृषाढ्यो हस्त्यश्वभागी मतिमानुदारः
jīvo vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitā mandabudhāvaneyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo bahugovṛṣāḍhyo hastyaśvabhāgī matimānudāraḥ
If Jupiter stands in the 12th from the Moon and Saturn, Mercury and Mars are placed in the 2nd, the man becomes rich in many cows and bulls, a sharer in elephants and horses, of good understanding and generous.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: हस्त्यश्चभागी printed for हस्त्यश्वभागी. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads हस्त्यश्वभागी; this sentence names हस्त्यश्चभागी, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
जीवो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थिताः सौम्यकुजार्कपुत्राः । तदा मनुष्यो यशसा समृद्धो बह्वन्नभाग्रोगविवर्जितश्च
jīvo dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitāḥ saumyakujārkaputrāḥ | tadā manuṣyo yaśasā samṛddho bahvannabhāgrogavivarjitaśca
If Jupiter stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Mercury, Mars and Saturn are placed in the 12th, then the man is enriched with fame, a partaker of abundant food, and free of disease.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition numbers a verse 102 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ १०२॥". No text of it is recorded.
- About this edition: The edition prints वह्नन्नभाग्रोगविवर्जितश्च; read बह्वन्नभाग् रोगविवर्जितश्च — a व/ब and ह/न confusion of the kind this printing makes elsewhere. Separately: the edition numbers a verse 102 immediately after this one of which no akṣara survives — it prints only dots and the number — so no text of it exists to render. [2026-10-01: read on Pingree vol. I p.422 (PDF p.430) at about 3.0x native: the leaf sets a न्न-shaped akṣara after ब/व-ह with a loop below, not प्र. Whether the hand writes व or ब, and व or न under ह, cannot be separated on this scan, so the mūla now reads बह्वन्नभाग्रोगविवर्जितश्च on the lexicon.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिता भार्गवसौरभौमाः । तदा मनुष्यः प्रणयानुरक्तो विवेकयुक्तः प्रमदाप्रियश्च
candrasya jīvo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitā bhārgavasaurabhaumāḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ praṇayānurakto vivekayuktaḥ pramadāpriyaśca
If Jupiter is seated in the 2nd from the Moon and Venus, Saturn and Mars are placed in the 12th, then the man is attached in affection, endowed with discernment, and dear to women.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: प्रमदाप्रिय is two-way — 'fond of women' and 'dear to women'. The Hindi keeps the compound undecided; the English had to choose and takes the second. चन्द्रय printed for चन्द्रस्य; प्रणयानुरक्तक्तो for प्रणयानुरक्तो. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रणयानुरक्तो and चन्द्रस्य; this sentence names प्रणयानुरक्तक्तो and चन्द्रय, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य जीवो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थिताः सौम्यसितार्कपुत्राः । तदा मनुष्यः परमाप्तभावो भवेत् सुधामा विजितारिसंघः
candrasya jīvo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitāḥ saumyasitārkaputrāḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ paramāptabhāvo bhavet sudhāmā vijitārisaṃghaḥ
If Jupiter is seated in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon and Mercury, Venus and Saturn stand in the 2nd, then the man is of a wholly trusted disposition, of a fine dwelling, and one who has conquered the host of his enemies.
39.105a reading here is contested जीवः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो .......... सौम्यसितार्कपुत्राः । तदा मनुष्यः सुभगः सुशीलः कृती विदग्धः सततं प्रगल्भः
jīvaḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho .......... saumyasitārkaputrāḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ subhagaḥ suśīlaḥ kṛtī vidagdhaḥ satataṃ pragalbhaḥ
When Jupiter stands in the 2nd from the Moon, ⟨…our source's text is lost here…⟩ Mercury, Venus and Saturn — then the man is fortunate, of good conduct, capable, clever, and always bold.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA marked by a run of dots in our source: the word giving the position of Mercury, Venus and Saturn is gone. By the chapter's invariable pattern it would have been व्ययस्थिताः (in the 12th), but no witness supplies it and it is not supplied here. सुभगग़् printed for सुभगः. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुभगः; this sentence names सुभगग़्, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्व्ययस्थो धनस्थिता भौमबुधामरेज्याः । तदा मनुष्यः सुचिरप्रसन्नः प्रभूतसत्त्वः सुजनानुरक्तः
śukro yadā rātripatervyayastho dhanasthitā bhaumabudhāmarejyāḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ suciraprasannaḥ prabhūtasattvaḥ sujanānuraktaḥ
When Venus stands in the 12th from the lord of night ⟨the Moon⟩ and Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 2nd, then the man is long serene, of abundant vigour, and devoted to good people.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The edition prints प्रभूरसत्त्वः, divided here as प्रभुः + असत्त्वः. That sandhi is irregular, and the metre equally admits प्रभूतसत्त्वः, 'of abundant vigour' — the opposite claim. The reading is genuinely undecided; the printed text is followed rather than mended, and the alternative is recorded here so the harsher sense is not asserted on a doubtful letter. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रभूतसत्त्वः; this sentence names प्रभूरसत्त्वः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.107a reading here is contested शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो व्ययस्थिता भौमबुधामरेज्याः । तदा मनुष्यो नृपतेरभीष्टः सदा सुभोगी रणकर्म ..........
śukro yadā rātripaterdhanastho vyayasthitā bhaumabudhāmarejyāḥ | tadā manuṣyo nṛpaterabhīṣṭaḥ sadā subhogī raṇakarma ..........
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, then the man is desired by the king, always well-enjoying, and ⟨in⟩ the work of battle ⟨…the edition's text is lost here…⟩.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA at the verse's end: the word governing रणकर्म is lost. Whether it made him skilled in battle, or fond of it, or something else, cannot be recovered — nothing is supplied.
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्व्ययस्थो धनाश्रिता भौमबुधार्कपुत्राः । तदा मनुष्यः सुतविक्रमाढ्यः प्रभूतभृत्यः परमप्रभावः
śukro yadā rātripatervyayastho dhanāśritā bhaumabudhārkaputrāḥ | tadā manuṣyaḥ sutavikramāḍhyaḥ prabhūtabhṛtyaḥ paramaprabhāvaḥ
When Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon and Mars, Mercury and Saturn are lodged in the 2nd, then the man is rich in sons and in valour, has abundant servants, and is of supreme power.
39.109a reading here is contested शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो व्ययस्थिता मन्दबुधावनेयाः । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रथिताभिमानः सन्तुष्टचित्तः प्रचुरप्रभावः
śukro yadā rātripaterdhanastho vyayasthitā mandabudhāvaneyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ prathitābhimānaḥ santuṣṭacittaḥ pracuraprabhāvaḥ
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the lord of the night ⟨the Moon⟩ and Saturn, Mercury and Mars are placed in the 12th, the man becomes renowned in his self-regard, contented in mind, and of abundant power.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: read on Pingree vol. I p.424 (PDF p.432) at about 0.85x native: the ink of pāda c is continuous; the dot-run was the e-text keyer's failure, and the mūla now reads प्रथिताभिमानः.]
- About this edition: Two defects here. (a) The edition's शुक्रो यदा राश्मिर्धनस्थो is two syllables short of the Indravajrā pāda; शीतरश्मेः — this chapter's usual word for the Moon — restores it exactly, so the graha measured from is the Moon even though the printed word is broken. (b) LACUNA inside the third pāda: only प्र… and …इताभिमानः survive. प्रथिताभिमानः (as at v. 96) would fill it, but it is not supplied. [2026-10-01: superseded; the page sets रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो (read by eye at about 1.0x native), not शीतरश्मेः, and प्रथिताभिमानः with no lacuna (read at about 0.85x native); the mūla now reads both.]
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्व्ययस्थो धनस्थिता जीवकुजार्कपुत्राः । भवेन्नरो धर्मपथानुगामी प्रियाश्रमो बान्धवसंमतश्च
śukro yadā rātripatervyayastho dhanasthitā jīvakujārkaputrāḥ | bhavennaro dharmapathānugāmī priyāśramo bāndhavasaṃmataśca
When Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon and Jupiter, Mars and Saturn are placed in the 2nd, the man becomes a follower of the path of dharma, fond of his hermitage, and approved by his kinsmen.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: धर्मपचानुगमी printed for धर्मपथानुगामी. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धर्मपथानुगामी; this sentence names धर्मपचानुगमी, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो व्ययस्थिताः सौरिकुजामरेज्याः । भवेन्नरः सर्वकलासु दक्षो नरः प्रतापी परदर्पहा च
śukro yadā rātripaterdhanastho vyayasthitāḥ saurikujāmarejyāḥ | bhavennaraḥ sarvakalāsu dakṣo naraḥ pratāpī paradarpahā ca
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Saturn, Mars and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, the man becomes skilled in all the arts, a man of blazing might, and a destroyer of the pride of others.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सौरिकुजामतेज्याः printed for सौरिकुजामरेज्याः; परदर्पडा for परदर्पहा. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सौरिकुजामरेज्याः and परदर्पहा, both as Pingree vol. I p.424 (PDF p.432) sets them, read by eye at about 1.2x (pāda b) and 1.6x (pāda d) native; the forms quoted above were the e-text's.]
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्व्ययस्थो धनस्थिता जीवबुधार्कपुत्राः । भवेत् प्रजातो मतिसौख्यदायी नरः प्रधानः परहीनपक्षः
śukro yadā rātripatervyayastho dhanasthitā jīvabudhārkaputrāḥ | bhavet prajāto matisaukhyadāyī naraḥ pradhānaḥ parahīnapakṣaḥ
When Venus stands in the 12th from the Moon and Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn are placed in the 2nd, one born ⟨then⟩ becomes a giver of understanding and of ease, a foremost man, whose adversaries' faction is brought low.
शुक्रो यदा रात्रिपतेर्धनस्थो व्ययस्थिता मन्दबुधामरेज्याः । भवेज्जयी वित्तविधानदक्षो नरो नितान्तं प्रभुतासमेतम्
śukro yadā rātripaterdhanastho vyayasthitā mandabudhāmarejyāḥ | bhavejjayī vittavidhānadakṣo naro nitāntaṃ prabhutāsametam
When Venus stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Saturn, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, he becomes victorious, skilled in the management of wealth, a man exceedingly endowed with lordship.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: विवज्ञविधानदक्षो makes the pāda twelve syllables; विज्ञविधानदक्षो restores the eleven of the metre and is read here. The last word is printed प्रभुतासमेतम् for the expected nominative प्रभुतासमेतः. [2026-10-01: the keep is superseded; the mūla now reads वित्तविधानदक्षो for विवज्ञविधानदक्षो, as Pingree vol. I p.425 (PDF p.433) sets it, read by eye at about 1.2x-1.4x native; the विज्ञ proposed above is not on the page.]
39.114a reading here is contested मन्दो व्ययस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्धनस्थिता भौमबुधामरेज्याः । भवेद्विनीतः प्रथितो .......... प्रभूतपुत्रस्त्रपया समेतः
mando vyayastho yadi śītaraśmerdhanasthitā bhaumabudhāmarejyāḥ | bhavedvinītaḥ prathito .......... prabhūtaputrastrapayā sametaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 12th from the Moon and Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 2nd, he becomes well-bred, renowned ⟨…the edition's text is lost here…⟩, with abundant sons, and possessed of modesty.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA in the third pāda, following प्रथितो. भवेविनीतः printed for भवेद्विनीतः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेद्विनीतः; this sentence names भवेविनीतः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.115a reading here is contested मन्दो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययस्थिता भौमबुधामरेज्याः । तदार्थभागी सुभगो .......... भवेत् सुदान्तो द्विजवल्लभश्च
mando dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayasthitā bhaumabudhāmarejyāḥ | tadārthabhāgī subhago .......... bhavet sudānto dvijavallabhaśca
If Saturn stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Mars, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, then he is a partaker of wealth, fortunate ⟨…the edition's text is lost here…⟩, well self-controlled, and dear to the twice-born.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA in the third pāda, following सुभगो.
चन्द्रस्य सौरो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थिताः शुक्रबुधावनेयाः । प्रभूततामन्त्रसुतार्थभागी तदा नरः स्याद्बहुशास्त्रसवी
candrasya sauro yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitāḥ śukrabudhāvaneyāḥ | prabhūtatāmantrasutārthabhāgī tadā naraḥ syādbahuśāstrasavī
If Saturn is seated in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon and Venus, Mercury and Mars stand in the 2nd, then the man is a sharer in eminence, in counsel, in sons and in wealth, and one who frequents many śāstras.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: शुक्रबुधावमेयाः printed for शुक्रबुधावनेयाः (Mars); बहुशास्त्रसवी for बहुशास्त्रसेवी. प्रभूततामन्त्रसुतार्थभागी is divided प्रभूतता-मन्त्र-सुत-अर्थ-भागी. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शुक्रबुधावनेयाः on the lexicon; on Pingree vol. I PDF p.433 the akṣara under the e-mātrā is too weakly inked to tell न from म. For pāda d the hand writes सवी, with one ī-loop and no e-stroke, measured above the headline on PDF p.433 (overview at about 0.5x native, with a component measurement of the master). The mūla keeps बहुशास्त्रसवी with an open doubt; सेवी is not written because no witness carries it.]
चन्द्रस्य सौरो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययाश्रिता भार्गवसौम्यभौमाः । भवेत्तदा दम्भरुषाविहीनः सत्वाधिकः काव्यकरो मनुष्यः
candrasya sauro yadi vittasaṃstho vyayāśritā bhārgavasaumyabhaumāḥ | bhavettadā dambharuṣāvihīnaḥ satvādhikaḥ kāvyakaro manuṣyaḥ
If Saturn is seated in the 2nd from the Moon and Venus, Mercury and Mars are lodged in the 12th, then the man becomes free of hypocrisy and of anger, abounding in spirit, and a maker of poetry.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: सत्वाध्कः printed for सत्त्वाधिकः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सत्वाधिकः; this sentence names सत्वाध्कः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य सौरो व्ययगो यदा स्याद् धनाश्रिताः शुक्रकुजामरेज्याः । तदा विपक्षक्षयकृन्मनुष्यो भवेत् सुमेधा नृपतेरभीष्टः
candrasya sauro vyayago yadā syād dhanāśritāḥ śukrakujāmarejyāḥ | tadā vipakṣakṣayakṛnmanuṣyo bhavet sumedhā nṛpaterabhīṣṭaḥ
When Saturn goes to the 12th from the Moon and Venus, Mars and Jupiter are lodged in the 2nd, then the man becomes one who works the ruin of the opposing side, of fine intellect, and desired by the king.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: साद् printed for स्याद्; क्षयुकृत् for क्षयकृत्; भ्वेत् for भवेत्. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेत् and स्याद्; this sentence names भ्वेत् and साद्, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
सौरो धनस्थो यदि शीतरश्मेर्व्ययश्रिता भौमसितामरेज्याः । नानार्थभागी प्रियवाङ्मनुष्यो भवेत् सदा दानदयासमेतः
sauro dhanastho yadi śītaraśmervyayaśritā bhaumasitāmarejyāḥ | nānārthabhāgī priyavāṅmanuṣyo bhavet sadā dānadayāsametaḥ
If Saturn stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Mars, Venus and Jupiter are lodged in the 12th, the man is a partaker of manifold wealth, pleasant of speech, and always endowed with giving and with compassion.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: दान्दया printed for दानदया. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads दानदयासमेतः; this sentence names दान्दया, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.120a reading here is contested सूर्यात्मजो रिष्फगतो हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः सौम्यसितामरेज्याः । भवेत् प्रतापी जनतासुताढ्यो नरः .......... उ........ र्हः प्रियदः प्रजानाम्
sūryātmajo riṣphagato himāṃśordhanasthitāḥ saumyasitāmarejyāḥ | bhavet pratāpī janatāsutāḍhyo naraḥ .......... u........ rhaḥ priyadaḥ prajānām
When Saturn, the son of the Sun, goes to the 12th from the Moon and Mercury, Venus and Jupiter stand in the 2nd, he is a man of blazing might, rich in followers and in sons, a man ⟨…the edition's text is lost here…⟩ …⟨and lost again here⟩… who gives his subjects what they hold dear.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 2 places where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: TWO lacunae in the fourth pāda. The second leaves only the fragments उ… and …र्हः, too little to construe; nothing is supplied for either. भवेत् प्रतापः stands for the expected प्रतापी and is rendered as an attribute. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रतापी; this sentence names प्रतापः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सूर्यात्मजो वित्तगतो हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थिताः शुक्रबुधामरेज्याः । नरो भवेन्मुख्यतमः कुलस्य स्वदाररक्तः परवर्जितश्च
sūryātmajo vittagato himāṃśorvyayasthitāḥ śukrabudhāmarejyāḥ | naro bhavenmukhyatamaḥ kulasya svadāraraktaḥ paravarjitaśca
When Saturn goes to the 2nd from the Moon and Venus, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, the man becomes the foremost man of his family, attached to his own wife, and shunning ⟨the wives of⟩ others.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: परवर्जितः is bare in the text; 'others' wives' is supplied from its contrast with स्वदाररक्तः, and marked as supplied in both languages. शुक्राबुधामरेज्याः printed for शुक्रबुधामरेज्याः. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शुक्रबुधामरेज्याः; this sentence names शुक्राबुधामरेज्याः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.122a reading here is contested व्ययस्थितो भूमिसुतो हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः सौरसितज्ञजीवाः । भवेन्नरः पार्थिववंशजात्यो जातोऽत्र योगे सचिवः समृ..........
vyayasthito bhūmisuto himāṃśordhanasthitāḥ saurasitajñajīvāḥ | bhavennaraḥ pārthivavaṃśajātyo jāto'tra yoge sacivaḥ samṛ..........
When Mars, the son of the earth, stands in the 12th from the Moon and Saturn, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter stand in the 2nd, the man is born of a royal lineage; one born in this yoga is a minister, samṛ— ⟨…our source prints dots here; an eye reading of the page found only ink too faint to read; see doubts…⟩.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the plate is now read. On Pingree vol. I p.426 (PDF p.434, line 122d) at about 1.7x and 3.9x native, the leaf carries faded ink with a headline continuing after मृ. That is not the edition's lacuna mark, which on this page is a baseline dot-row with no headline (120d). So the dots are our keyer's failure on faint ink. No letter after मृ is legible on the bilevel scan, so nothing is supplied and the doubt stays open.]
- About this edition: LACUNA at the verse's end; only समृ— survives. समृद्धः ('prosperous') would fill it, but it is not supplied. Note also that this verse and 123 name FOUR grahas in the 2nd/12th where every other verse of the chapter names three — a difference in the text itself, not in the transcription. [2026-10-01: the gap is our source's, over faint ink: Pingree vol. I PDF p.434, read by eye at about 3.9x native, shows a headline continuing after मृ and not the edition's lacuna mark. The machine read of that page gives समृद्धः, which the eye cannot confirm, so समृद्धः stays a reading in the open doubt.]
धनस्थितो भूमिसुतो हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थिताः सौरसितज्ञजीवाः । भवेद्धनानामधिपः सुरूपः प्रभूतमित्रः सततं सुशीलः
dhanasthito bhūmisuto himāṃśorvyayasthitāḥ saurasitajñajīvāḥ | bhaveddhanānāmadhipaḥ surūpaḥ prabhūtamitraḥ satataṃ suśīlaḥ
When Mars stands in the 2nd from the Moon and Saturn, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th, he becomes a lord of riches, handsome, with abundant friends, and always of good conduct.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: धनस्थीतो printed for धनस्थितो; सौरैतज्ञजीवाः for सौरसितज्ञजीवाः; भवेद्दनानाम् for भवेद् धनानाम्. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनस्थितो, सौरसितज्ञजीवाः and भवेद्धनानामधिपः, each read by eye on Pingree vol. I p.427 (PDF p.435). At about 2.0x native, line 3's conjunct is द over a looped subscript ध, so the page sets द्ध and not the ज्ज a machine read gave (भवेज्जनानाम्); the page's apparatus lists ज्जनानां only as manuscript S's variant.]
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो यदि रिष्फसंस्थो धनस्थिताः सौरसितारजीवाः । भवेन्मनुष्यः क्षतशत्रुपक्षो विदग्धनारीरतलब्धसौख्यः
candrasya saumyo yadi riṣphasaṃstho dhanasthitāḥ saurasitārajīvāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ kṣataśatrupakṣo vidagdhanārīratalabdhasaukhyaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, and Saturn, Venus, Mars and Jupiter (saura, sita, āra, jīva) are placed in the 2nd (dhana), the man is one whose enemy faction is cut down, and who obtains his happiness in dalliance with accomplished women.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: vidagdha-nārī-rata-labdha-saukhya: 'whose happiness is got from being devoted to clever/sophisticated women' — the compound says pleasure, not marriage, and is left at that weight.
चन्द्रस्य सौम्यो यदि वित्तसंस्थो व्ययस्थिताः सौरसितारजीवाः । भवेत् सदा प्रीतिपरो मनुष्यः प्रभूतकोशः सुभगो मनोज्ञः
candrasya saumyo yadi vittasaṃstho vyayasthitāḥ saurasitārajīvāḥ | bhavet sadā prītiparo manuṣyaḥ prabhūtakośaḥ subhago manojñaḥ
If Mercury (saumya) stands in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Saturn, Venus, Mars and Jupiter are placed in the 12th (vyaya), the man is always given to affection, has an abundant treasury, is fortunate and charming.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text prints प्रिति for prīti and सितार्जीवाः for sita-āra-jīvāḥ; both are printing slips, not variant readings. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सौरसितारजीवाः and प्रीतिपरो; this sentence names सितार्जीवाः and प्रिति, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
व्ययस्थितो देवगुरुर्हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता भौमसितज्ञसौराः । तदार्थसस्याश्वगजप्रधानो भवेन्मनुष्यो विविधप्रमोदः
vyayasthito devagururhimāṃśordhanasthitā bhaumasitajñasaurāḥ | tadārthasasyāśvagajapradhāno bhavenmanuṣyo vividhapramodaḥ
⟨If⟩ Jupiter (devaguru) is placed in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Mars, Venus, Mercury and Saturn are placed in the 2nd (dhana), then the man is foremost in wealth, grain, horses and elephants, and has delights of many kinds.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text reads तदार्थसस्याश्चगजप्रधानो; read tadā artha-sasya-aśva-gaja-pradhānaḥ — अश्च stands for अश्व (horse), a one-akṣara slip. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads तदार्थसस्याश्वगजप्रधानो; this sentence names तदार्थसस्याश्चगजप्रधानो, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
धनस्थितो देवगुरुर्हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थिता वक्रसितज्ञसौराः । नरो भवेत् प्राज्ञतरः सलज्जः सतामभीष्टः सुधनः सुदारः
dhanasthito devagururhimāṃśorvyayasthitā vakrasitajñasaurāḥ | naro bhavet prājñataraḥ salajjaḥ satāmabhīṣṭaḥ sudhanaḥ sudāraḥ
⟨If⟩ Jupiter (devaguru) is placed in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Mars (vakra), Venus, Mercury and Saturn are placed in the 12th (vyaya), the man becomes exceedingly wise, modest, desired by the good, rich in wealth and blessed with a good wife.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: वक्र here is Mars, not 'retrograde' — the enumeration is a list of grahas, and Mars is the one missing from it otherwise (glossary row आर/भौम/कुज/वक्र).
शुक्रः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो धनस्थिता भौमगुरुज्ञसौराः । सुपुण्यशीलोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रियात्मजो दीक्षितलोकभक्तः
śukraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā vyayastho dhanasthitā bhaumagurujñasaurāḥ | supuṇyaśīlo'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ priyātmajo dīkṣitalokabhaktaḥ
When Venus stands in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Mars, Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn are placed in the 2nd (dhana), the man born here is of highly meritorious conduct, has dear children, and is devoted to folk who are consecrated ⟨by initiation⟩.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: adīkṣita-loka-bhakta is odd: 'devoted to the uninitiated' is the plain reading; 'beloved of the uninitiated world' is grammatically possible. Kept literal rather than resolved. [2026-10-01: superseded; the mūla now reads प्रियात्मजो दीक्षितलोकभक्तः for प्रियात्मजोऽदीक्षितलोकभक्तः. Pingree vol. I p.428 (PDF p.436), read by eye at about 1.5x native, sets it with no avagraha: the gap between जो and दी holds 38 dark pixels in specks, where this hand's avagraha a line above is one stroke of about 3,000. So the verse is 'devoted to folk who are consecrated'. The e-text's reading is on the ledger.]
शुक्रः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो व्ययस्थिता भौमगुरुज्ञसौराः । प्रभूतवित्तोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रधानमित्रः कृषिकर्मसक्तः
śukraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho vyayasthitā bhaumagurujñasaurāḥ | prabhūtavitto'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ pradhānamitraḥ kṛṣikarmasaktaḥ
When Venus stands in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Mars, Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn are placed in the 12th (vyaya), the man born here has abundant wealth, has eminent friends, and is attached to the work of agriculture.
सौरः शशाङ्कस्य यदा व्ययस्थो धनस्थिता भौमसितज्ञजीवाः । तदा विवेकागमशास्त्ररक्तः क्रियासु दक्षः सततं विधिज्ञः
sauraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā vyayastho dhanasthitā bhaumasitajñajīvāḥ | tadā vivekāgamaśāstraraktaḥ kriyāsu dakṣaḥ satataṃ vidhijñaḥ
When Saturn stands in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Mars, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 2nd (dhana), then ⟨the man⟩ is attached to discernment, to āgama and to śāstra, skilled in rites, and always a knower of the rules.
सौरः शशाङ्कस्य यदा धनस्थो व्ययस्थिता भौमसितज्ञजीवाः । तदा सुतारामतडागकर्मक्रियासमेतः प्रियसाहसश्च
sauraḥ śaśāṅkasya yadā dhanastho vyayasthitā bhaumasitajñajīvāḥ | tadā sutārāmataḍāgakarmakriyāsametaḥ priyasāhasaśca
When Saturn stands in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Mars, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter are placed in the 12th (vyaya), then he is engaged in the work and performance of ⟨laying out⟩ fine gardens and ⟨digging⟩ tanks, and is fond of bold ventures.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text reads भनस्थो for धनस्थो (2nd house), and सुतारामतहागकर्म, which is corrupt; su-ārāma-taḍāga-karma (gardens and tanks — the standard pūrta pair) is the reading the akṣaras point at. Rendered as such and flagged; no other witness is available to confirm it. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुतारामतडागकर्मक्रियासमेतः and धनस्थो; this sentence names सुतारामतहागकर्म and भनस्थो, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.] [2026-10-01: the claim that no other witness confirms the reading no longer holds: the revisions row of this date records that the Vol. I store read carries तडाग, and the mūla now reads सुतारामतडागकर्म.]
सौम्यावनेयौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ धनस्थितौ भार्गवदेवपूज्यौ । सुरेज्यपूजानिरतो मनुष्यः कुलप्रधानः प्रणतः सुधामः
saumyāvaneyau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau dhanasthitau bhārgavadevapūjyau | surejyapūjānirato manuṣyaḥ kulapradhānaḥ praṇataḥ sudhāmaḥ
If Mercury and Mars (saumya, avaneya) stand in the 12th (riṣpha) ⟨from the Moon⟩, and Venus and Jupiter (bhārgava, devapūjya) are placed in the 2nd (dhana), the man is intent on the worship of the gods' preceptor ⟨Bṛhaspati⟩, is chief of his family, is deferential, and has a fine abode.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition numbers a verse 133 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ १३३॥". No text of it is recorded.
- About this edition: surejya = 'he whom the gods worship', i.e. Bṛhaspati; the clause can also be read generally as 'devoted to the worship of the gods'.
39.134a reading here is contested यधाव.......... यौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ धनस्थितौ जीवदिनेशपुत्रौ । तदा मनुष्यः सुतदारतुष्टो भवेन्महात्मा गुरुदेवभक्तः
yadhāva.......... yau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau dhanasthitau jīvadineśaputrau | tadā manuṣyaḥ sutadāratuṣṭo bhavenmahātmā gurudevabhaktaḥ
If ⟨…⟩ and ⟨…⟩ stand in the 12th (riṣpha) ⟨from the Moon⟩, and Jupiter and Saturn (jīva, dineśaputra) are placed in the 2nd (dhana), then the man is content in sons and wife, becomes great-souled, and is devoted to his guru and to the gods.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA (our source's dots): the first pāda reads यधाव.......... यौ — the names of the two grahas in the 12th are lost and are NOT supplied here. The following word हनरिपतौ is also unintelligible and metrically one syllable long; the chapter's fixed pattern requires the second pair to sit in the 2nd, so '⟨are placed in the 2nd⟩' is supplied and marked, not read off the page. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads धनस्थितौ; this sentence names हनरिपतौ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.135a reading here is contested बुधावनेयौ यदि वित्तसंस्थौ व्ययस्थितौ जीवदिनेशपुत्रौ । भवेदरोगः शुभका.......... प्रियंवदो नीतिपरो मनुष्यः
budhāvaneyau yadi vittasaṃsthau vyayasthitau jīvadineśaputrau | bhavedarogaḥ śubhakā.......... priyaṃvado nītiparo manuṣyaḥ
If Mercury and Mars (budha, avaneya) are placed in the 2nd (vitta) ⟨from the Moon⟩, and Jupiter and Saturn (jīva, dineśaputra) stand in the 12th (vyaya), the man is free of disease, ⟨śubhakā…⟩, sweet-spoken, and given to right conduct.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA (our source's dots): the third pāda breaks off at शुभका.......... — one epithet beginning śubhakā- is lost. Nothing is supplied for it. The e-text also prints वित्तसंथौ for वित्तसंस्थौ. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads वित्तसंस्थौ; this sentence names वित्तसंथौ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
बुधावनेयौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ शुक्रार्कपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशोः । जनानुरागार्जितभूमिवित्तः सुसंमितः सत्यरुचिर्मनुष्यः
budhāvaneyau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau śukrārkaputrau dhanagau himāṃśoḥ | janānurāgārjitabhūmivittaḥ susaṃmitaḥ satyarucirmanuṣyaḥ
If Mercury and Mars stand in the 12th (riṣpha), and Venus and Saturn (śukra, arkaputra) are in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, the man has land and wealth earned by the affection of the people, is well esteemed, and delights in truth.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: उसंमितः is corrupt (u- is not a word); saṃmita ('esteemed, held equal to') is the recoverable sense and is rendered, with the initial akṣara left unexplained rather than emended. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुसंमितः; this sentence names उसंमितः, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
बुधावनेयौ यदि वित्तसंस्थौ शुक्रार्कपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोः । सुरूपगात्रः प्रभवेन्मनुष्यः सौभाग्यविद्यासहितः सदैव
budhāvaneyau yadi vittasaṃsthau śukrārkaputrau vyayagau himāṃśoḥ | surūpagātraḥ prabhavenmanuṣyaḥ saubhāgyavidyāsahitaḥ sadaiva
If Mercury and Mars are placed in the 2nd (vitta), and Venus and Saturn go to the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, the man comes to be of handsome body, and is ever attended by good fortune and learning.
भौमामरेज्यौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ सितेन्दुपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशोः । भवेन्मनुष्यः सततं प्रगल्भः प्रभूत वित्तान्नचतुष्पदाढ्यः
bhaumāmarejyau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau sitenduputrau dhanagau himāṃśoḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ satataṃ pragalbhaḥ prabhūta vittānnacatuṣpadāḍhyaḥ
If Mars and Jupiter (bhauma, amarejya) stand in the 12th (riṣpha), and Venus and Mercury (sita, induputra) go to the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, the man is at all times bold of speech, and rich in abundant wealth, food and four-footed beasts.
भौमामरेज्यौ यदि वित्तसंस्थौ सितेन्दुपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोः । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रथिताभिमानो नयप्रधानः सततं सुधीरः
bhaumāmarejyau yadi vittasaṃsthau sitenduputrau vyayagau himāṃśoḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ prathitābhimāno nayapradhānaḥ satataṃ sudhīraḥ
If Mars and Jupiter are placed in the 2nd (vitta), and Venus and Mercury go to the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, the man is of far-famed self-regard, foremost in statecraft, and always very steadfast.
सुरेज्यभौमौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ सौरेन्दुजौ वित्तगतौ सुधांशोः । भवेन्मनुष्यो बहुभोगभागी नरेन्द्रपूज्यः कृतनिश्चयश्च
surejyabhaumau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau saurendujau vittagatau sudhāṃśoḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo bahubhogabhāgī narendrapūjyaḥ kṛtaniścayaśca
If Jupiter and Mars (surejya, bhauma) stand in the 12th (riṣpha), and Saturn and Mercury (saura, induja) have gone to the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, the man is a partaker of many enjoyments, honoured by kings, and firm in his resolve.
सुरेज्यभौमौ यदि वित्तसंस्थौ सौरेन्दुजौ रिष्फगतौ सुधांशोः । ज्ञानशीलः क्रममार्गगामी जितेन्द्रियः स्यात् सुभगो मनुष्यः
surejyabhaumau yadi vittasaṃsthau saurendujau riṣphagatau sudhāṃśoḥ | jñānaśīlaḥ kramamārgagāmī jitendriyaḥ syāt subhago manuṣyaḥ
If Jupiter and Mars are placed in the 2nd (vitta), and Saturn and Mercury have gone to the 12th (riṣpha) from the Moon, the man is of knowing character, one who walks the path in due order, master of his senses, and fortunate.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text's third pāda ज्ञानशीलः क्रममार्गामी is two syllables short of the upajāti; kramamārga-gāmī is presumably intended. स्यार् stands for स्यात्. Neither is emended in the rendering. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads क्रममार्गगामी and स्यात्; this sentence names क्रममार्गामी and स्यार्, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.] [2026-10-01: both renderings now follow the corrected mūla. With क्रममार्गगामी the third pāda counts ten syllables, one short of the upajāti, not two; nothing is supplied and the shortfall is recorded as a doubt on this verse.]
जीवावनेयौ यदि रिष्फसंस्थौ धनाश्रितौ सूर्यजदैत्यपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः पिशुनाधिनाथः प्रभूतकोशः प्रचुरप्रतापः
jīvāvaneyau yadi riṣphasaṃsthau dhanāśritau sūryajadaityapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ piśunādhināthaḥ prabhūtakośaḥ pracurapratāpaḥ
If Jupiter and Mars (jīva, avaneya) stand in the 12th (riṣpha), and Saturn and Venus (sūryaja, daityapūjya) are lodged in the 2nd (dhana), the man becomes overlord of slanderers, possessed of an abundant treasury, and of ample majesty.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: piśuna is 'slanderer, backbiter' and also 'informer, spy'; piśunādhinātha is left at its literal weight — the verse makes him the chief of such men, not merely surrounded by them.
जीवावनेयौ यदि वित्तसंस्थौ रिष्फाश्रितौ सूर्यजदैत्यपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः सुतरां प्रसूतो नयानुकूलः सुमनोज्ञरूपः
jīvāvaneyau yadi vittasaṃsthau riṣphāśritau sūryajadaityapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ sutarāṃ prasūto nayānukūlaḥ sumanojñarūpaḥ
If Jupiter and Mars are placed in the 2nd (vitta), and Saturn and Venus are lodged in the 12th (riṣpha), the man is exceedingly well brought forth, conformable to statecraft, and of very pleasing form.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: sutarāṃ prasūtaḥ is two-way: 'exceedingly well born' (of birth) or 'abundantly productive ⟨of offspring⟩'. The Hindi keeps प्रसूत and so keeps both; the English had to choose birth.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रावनिजौ व्ययस्थौ धनाश्रितौ जीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । यदा तदा सत्यपरो मनुष्यः शुचिर्भवेत् पुण्यपरः सदैव
candrasya śukrāvanijau vyayasthau dhanāśritau jīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | yadā tadā satyaparo manuṣyaḥ śucirbhavet puṇyaparaḥ sadaiva
When Venus and Mars (śukra, avanija) stand in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Jupiter and Mercury (jīva, śaśāṅkaputra) are lodged in the 2nd (dhana), then the man is devoted to truth, pure, and always intent on merit.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रावनिजौ वित्तसंस्थौ व्ययस्थितौ जीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । यदा तदा मुख्यतमः सुरूपो गुणानुरक्तः प्रथितः सुसत्यः
candrasya śukrāvanijau vittasaṃsthau vyayasthitau jīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | yadā tadā mukhyatamaḥ surūpo guṇānuraktaḥ prathitaḥ susatyaḥ
When Venus and Mars are placed in the 2nd (vitta) from the Moon, and Jupiter and Mercury stand in the 12th (vyaya), then he is foremost of all, handsome, attached to the virtues, renowned, and thoroughly truthful.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रावनिजौ व्ययस्थौ धनाश्रितौ सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रौ । नरोऽत्र जातः कृतभूरिदानः कुलप्रधानः प्रचुरान्नपानः
candrasya śukrāvanijau vyayasthau dhanāśritau saumyadineśaputrau | naro'tra jātaḥ kṛtabhūridānaḥ kulapradhānaḥ pracurānnapānaḥ
When Venus and Mars stand in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Mercury and Saturn (saumya, dineśaputra) are lodged in the 2nd (dhana), the man born here makes abundant gifts, is chief of his family, and has plentiful food and drink.
चन्द्रस्य शुक्रावनिजौ धनस्थौ व्ययस्थितौ सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रौ । नरोऽत्र जातः प्रभुतासमेतो भवेत् सुरूपः प्रमदाप्रियश्च
candrasya śukrāvanijau dhanasthau vyayasthitau saumyadineśaputrau | naro'tra jātaḥ prabhutāsameto bhavet surūpaḥ pramadāpriyaśca
When Venus and Mars stand in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Mercury and Saturn stand in the 12th (vyaya), the man born here is endowed with lordship, is handsome, and is dear to women.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text reads धनस्थु for धनस्थौ and सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रो for °पुत्रौ; both are dual endings lost in printing. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रौ and धनस्थौ; this sentence names सौम्यदिनेशपुत्रो and धनस्थु, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
शुक्रावनेयौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनाश्रितौ सौरसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । नरोऽत्र जातः कमलायताक्षः कुलप्रधानः प्रियसौहृदश्च
śukrāvaneyau vyayagau himāṃśordhanāśritau saurasurendrapūjyau | naro'tra jātaḥ kamalāyatākṣaḥ kulapradhānaḥ priyasauhṛdaśca
Venus and Mars going to the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Saturn and Jupiter (saura, surendrapūjya) lodged in the 2nd (dhana) — the man born here has eyes long as lotus petals, is chief of his family, and is dear in friendship.
39.149a reading here is contested शुक्रावनेयौ धनगौ हिमांशोर्व्ययाश्रितौ सौरसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः सुतसौख्ययुक्तः ..........
śukrāvaneyau dhanagau himāṃśorvyayāśritau saurasurendrapūjyau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ sutasaukhyayuktaḥ ..........
Venus and Mars going to the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Saturn and Jupiter lodged in the 12th (vyaya) — the man becomes endowed with the happiness of sons ⟨…⟩
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA (our source's dots): the whole fourth pāda is printed as a run of dots. The verse's remaining predicates are lost and nothing is supplied for them. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
भौमार्कपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थितौ जीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । नरोऽत्र जातो विनयप्रसन्नः कुलाधिकः काव्यरतो दयालुः
bhaumārkaputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitau jīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | naro'tra jāto vinayaprasannaḥ kulādhikaḥ kāvyarato dayāluḥ
Mars and Saturn (bhauma, arkaputra) going to the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Jupiter and Mercury (jīva, śaśāṅkaputra) placed in the 2nd (dhana) — the man born here is gracious in his modesty, pre-eminent in his family, devoted to poetry, and compassionate.
भौमार्कपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशोर्व्ययाश्रितौ जीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । भवेन्मनुष्यः शुभबुद्धिवित्तः सतामभीष्टः सदयः सुशीलः
bhaumārkaputrau dhanagau himāṃśorvyayāśritau jīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ śubhabuddhivittaḥ satāmabhīṣṭaḥ sadayaḥ suśīlaḥ
Mars and Saturn going to the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Jupiter and Mercury lodged in the 12th (vyaya) — the man becomes possessed of auspicious intellect and wealth, desired by the good, kindly, and of good character.
चन्द्रस्य भौमार्कसुतौ व्ययस्थौ धनाश्रितौ भार्गवसोमपुत्रौ । भवेन्नरः साधुतमः सुरम्यः प्रभूतकीर्तिर्जयमानभाजः
candrasya bhaumārkasutau vyayasthau dhanāśritau bhārgavasomaputrau | bhavennaraḥ sādhutamaḥ suramyaḥ prabhūtakīrtirjayamānabhājaḥ
When Mars and Saturn (bhauma, arkasuta) stand in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Venus and Mercury (bhārgava, somaputra) are lodged in the 2nd (dhana), the man becomes most virtuous, very pleasing, of abundant fame, and a partaker of victory and honour.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text reads भौमार्कसुतु for भौमार्कसुतौ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भौमार्कसुतौ; this sentence names भौमार्कसुतु, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
चन्द्रस्य भौमार्कसुतौ धनस्थौ व्ययाश्रितौ भार्गवसोमपुत्रौ । भवेद्विनीतोऽत्र नरः कृपालुश्चतुष्पदाछादनभोजनाढ्यः
candrasya bhaumārkasutau dhanasthau vyayāśritau bhārgavasomaputrau | bhavedvinīto'tra naraḥ kṛpāluścatuṣpadāchādanabhojanāḍhyaḥ
When Mars and Saturn stand in the 2nd (dhana) from the Moon, and Venus and Mercury are lodged in the 12th (vyaya), the man here comes to be well-disciplined, compassionate, and rich in four-footed beasts, clothing and food.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: The e-text prints भौमार्कौअतु, a broken form of भौमार्कसुतौ (Mars and Saturn), fixed by the parallel in 152. [2026-10-01: Pingree vol. I p.440, read by eye at about 0.39x native, sets भौमार्कसुतौ, the form the mūla holds. The mūla also now reads भवेद्विनीतोऽत्र for प्रभवेद्विनीतोऽत्र, on the metre: the e-text's प्र made pāda c twelve syllables, and at about 1.84x native the page has room for only one lost akṣara before वेद्विनीतो (its line starts at about x 580 where every other line starts at x 348-402), the width of the भ that opens the same pāda at 39.155c on p.441.]
चन्द्रस्य सौरक्षितिजौ व्ययस्थौ धनाश्रितौ भार्गवदेवपूज्यौ । नरो विनीतो हतशत्रुवित्तः सदान्नदो धर्मसमन्वितश्च
candrasya saurakṣitijau vyayasthau dhanāśritau bhārgavadevapūjyau | naro vinīto hataśatruvittaḥ sadānnado dharmasamanvitaśca
When Saturn and Mars (saura, kṣitija) stand in the 12th (vyaya) from the Moon, and Venus and Jupiter (bhārgava, devapūjya) are lodged in the 2nd (dhana), the man is well-disciplined, possessed of the wealth of enemies struck down, a constant giver of food, and endowed with dharma.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: hata-śatru-vittaḥ reads either as one compound ('having wealth ⟨taken⟩ from slain enemies') or as two epithets ('his enemies slain, and wealthy'). The Hindi keeps both open; the English took the first. Compare 124 kṣata-śatru-pakṣaḥ.
चन्द्रस्य सौरक्षितिजौ धनस्थौ व्ययाश्रितौ भार्गवदेवपूज्यौ । भवेद्विनीतोऽत्र पुमान् विदग्धः प्रभूतसौख्यः प्रविभक्तगात्रः
candrasya saurakṣitijau dhanasthau vyayāśritau bhārgavadevapūjyau | bhavedvinīto'tra pumān vidagdhaḥ prabhūtasaukhyaḥ pravibhaktagātraḥ
Saturn and Mars stationed in the 2nd from the Moon, and Venus and Jupiter placed in the 12th: the man ⟨born⟩ here is well-bred and refined, of abundant comfort, and well-proportioned of body.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Chapter frame: this is the durdharā-yoga chapter — grahas distributed between the 2nd (dhana) and the 12th (vyaya) COUNTED FROM THE MOON, which is why every verse names the Moon in the genitive (candrasya, himāṃśoḥ, sudhāṃśoḥ). Only the five tārā-grahas are distributed. Epithets here: kṣitija 'earth-born' = Mars; bhārgava = Venus; devapūjya 'worshipped by the gods' = Jupiter (= surejya / amarejya / surendrapūjya elsewhere in this chapter).
जीवेन्दुपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थितौ शुक्रदिनेशपुत्रौ । भवेत् पुमान् नीतिपरः सुकामी पुत्राधिकारः परपक्षमारः
jīvenduputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitau śukradineśaputrau | bhavet pumān nītiparaḥ sukāmī putrādhikāraḥ parapakṣamāraḥ
Jupiter and Mercury gone to the 12th from the Moon, Venus and Saturn stationed in the 2nd: the man shall be devoted to policy, amorous, holding authority over sons, and death to the opposing faction.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: sukāmī is two-way — 'of good desires' or 'much given to desire'; the Hindi keeps both, the English chooses the second. putādhikāraḥ as printed is not a standard form; read either putrādhikāraḥ ('authority over/through sons') or pūtādhikāraḥ ('of unblemished office') — both scan, so the rendering keeps only the element they share, 'authority'. dineśaputra 'son of the lord of day' = Saturn. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads पुत्राधिकारः; this sentence names putādhikāraḥ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
जीवेन्दुपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रदिनेशपुत्रौ । जनानुरक्तः सुरदेवभक्तो भवेन्नरः शास्त्रविशारदश्च
jīvenduputrau dhanagau himāṃśorvyayasthitau śukradineśaputrau | janānuraktaḥ suradevabhakto bhavennaraḥ śāstraviśāradaśca
Jupiter and Mercury gone to the 2nd from the Moon, Venus and Saturn stationed in the 12th: the man becomes beloved of people, devoted to the gods, and accomplished in the śāstras.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed śāstraviśārda- leaves pada d a syllable short; read śāstraviśārada-. Printed vyayasthito (masc. sg.) for the dual vyayasthitau. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शास्त्रविशारदश्च; this sentence names śāstraviśārda, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.158a reading here is contested शुक्रेन्दुपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनाश्रितौ मन्दसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । जातोऽत्र भोगी सुनयप्रधानो भवेन्मनुष्यः .......... मप्रभावः
śukrenduputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanāśritau mandasurendrapūjyau | jāto'tra bhogī sunayapradhāno bhavenmanuṣyaḥ .......... maprabhāvaḥ
Venus and Mercury gone to the 12th from the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter resorting to the 2nd: one born here is an enjoyer, foremost in sound policy; the man shall be … ⟨lacuna⟩ … of ⟨…⟩ power.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA in pada d as printed: our source did not read the words before -maprabhāvaḥ, so the qualification of his 'power' is lost. Nothing is supplied. mandasurendupūjyau: manda = Saturn, surendupūjya (for surendrapūjya, cf. v. 165) = Jupiter. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads मन्दसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ; this sentence names mandasurendupūjyau, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
शुक्रेन्दुपुत्रा धनगौ हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थितौ सौरसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । भवेद्विधिज्ञः सततं नयज्ञः प्रजानुरक्तः पुरुषः प्रगल्भः
śukrenduputrā dhanagau himāṃśorvyayasthitau saurasurendrapūjyau | bhavedvidhijñaḥ satataṃ nayajñaḥ prajānuraktaḥ puruṣaḥ pragalbhaḥ
Venus and Mercury gone to the 2nd from the Moon, Saturn and Jupiter stationed in the 12th: he becomes a knower of the ordinances, ever versed in policy, beloved of the people, a bold man.
2 notes on this verse
- About this edition: The edition numbers a verse 160 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ १६०॥". No text of it is recorded. The edition numbers a verse 161 here of which no akṣara survives; it prints only ".......... ॥ १६१॥". No text of it is recorded.
- About this edition: Printed śukrenduputrā (pl.) for the dual śukrenduputrau; saurasurendujyau = Saturn and Jupiter (surendejya). The edition then numbers verses 160 and 161 with no akṣara of either surviving — dots only — so they are not in this unit at all. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सौरसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ for सौरसुरेन्दुज्यौ, as Pingree vol. I p.442 sets it, read by eye at about 1.1x native; pāda b then scans as a full upendravajrā. The same reading confirms that the page sets pāda a's plural °पुत्रा, and that verses 160 and 161 are dot-only lines.]
सौम्यावनेयौ व्ययगौ सुधांशोर्धनस्थिता शुक्रसुरेज्यसौराः । भवेन्नरः शिल्पकलासु दक्षो भूपाललाभैः सततं सुपूज्यः
saumyāvaneyau vyayagau sudhāṃśordhanasthitā śukrasurejyasaurāḥ | bhavennaraḥ śilpakalāsu dakṣo bhūpālalābhaiḥ satataṃ supūjyaḥ
Mercury and Mars gone to the 12th from the Moon, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn stationed in the 2nd: the man becomes skilled in the crafts and arts, and is ever well honoured through gains from kings.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: saumya here is the graha Mercury, not the class 'benefic' (it stands in a dual with avaneya = Mars, and Mercury is otherwise absent from the distribution). surejya = Jupiter.
व्ययस्थिताः शुक्रसुरेज्यसौरा धनाश्रितौ भौमबुधौ हिमांशोः । भवेत् प्रभूताश्वगजाधिनाथो नरो विवेकी जितशत्रुपक्षः
vyayasthitāḥ śukrasurejyasaurā dhanāśritau bhaumabudhau himāṃśoḥ | bhavet prabhūtāśvagajādhinātho naro vivekī jitaśatrupakṣaḥ
Venus, Jupiter and Saturn stationed in the 12th, Mars and Mercury resorting to the 2nd from the Moon: he becomes lord of abundant horses and elephants, a discerning man who has conquered the enemy's faction.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed prabhūtāścagajādhinatho read as prabhūtāśva-gajādhinātho; printed śukraurejya- for śukra-surejya-. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रभूताश्वगजाधिनाथो and शुक्रसुरेज्यसौरा; this sentence names prabhūtāścagajādhinatho and śukraurejya, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
जीवावनेयौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिताः शुक्रबुधार्कपुत्राः । भवेन्मनुष्यो द्विजदेवभक्तः प्रसन्नचेताः प्रणतो नयज्ञः
jīvāvaneyau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitāḥ śukrabudhārkaputrāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo dvijadevabhaktaḥ prasannacetāḥ praṇato nayajñaḥ
Jupiter and Mars gone to the 12th from the Moon, Venus, Mercury and Saturn stationed in the 2nd: the man becomes devoted to the twice-born and to the gods, of a serene mind, humble, and versed in policy.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: avaneya 'son of the earth' = Mars; arkaputra 'son of the Sun' = Saturn.
39.165a reading here is contested शुक्रज्ञसौरा व्ययगा हिमांशोर्धनस्थितौ भौमसुरेन्द्रपूज्यौ । ..........
śukrajñasaurā vyayagā himāṃśordhanasthitau bhaumasurendrapūjyau | ..........
Venus, Mercury and Saturn gone to the 12th from the Moon, Mars and Jupiter stationed in the 2nd — ⟨the result is lost⟩.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA: the whole second half of the verse — the phala, i.e. everything the combination is said to produce — is a run of dots in our source. Only the protasis (the placement) is transmitted, and only that is rendered. Nothing is supplied. bhaumasurendrapūjyau = Mars and Jupiter. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
व्ययस्थितौ शुक्रधरित्रिपुत्रौ धनस्थिता मन्दबुधामरेज्याः । नरोऽत्र जातः प्रभवेत् सुविज्ञः सतामभीष्टः प्रियदर्शनश्च
vyayasthitau śukradharitriputrau dhanasthitā mandabudhāmarejyāḥ | naro'tra jātaḥ prabhavet suvijñaḥ satāmabhīṣṭaḥ priyadarśanaśca
Venus and Mars stationed in the 12th, and Saturn, Mercury and Jupiter in the 2nd ⟨from the Moon⟩: the man born here comes to be very knowing, dear to the good, and pleasing to look upon.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed ukradharitriputrau read as śukra-dharitrīputrau (Venus and Mars, 'son of the Earth'); printed mandabudhāmarejyaiḥ is instrumental where the sense and the pattern of the chapter require the nominative -ejyāḥ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads मन्दबुधामरेज्याः; this sentence names mandabudhāmarejyaiḥ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.167a reading here is contested व्ययस्थिता .......... .......... रित्रिपुत्रौ । त्रज्ञाधिकः पुण्यजनः सदैव भवेन्मनुष्यः शुभकर्मरक्तः
vyayasthitā .......... .......... ritriputrau | trajñādhikaḥ puṇyajanaḥ sadaiva bhavenmanuṣyaḥ śubhakarmaraktaḥ
Stationed in the 12th ⟨are …⟩ ⟨lacuna⟩ … ⟨and⟩ the Earth's son ⟨Mars, with one other⟩: he is pre-eminent in the knowledge of ⟨the śāstras⟩, ever a man of merit; the man becomes devoted to auspicious deeds.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 2 places where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: TWO LACUNAE in padas a–b: the names of the grahas in the 12th are lost, and so is the place-word governing the surviving dual. Only the tail -ritrīputrau survives, i.e. [dha]ritrīputrau, Mars in the dual with a partner whose name is gone. In pada c the compound's first member is also lost: the surviving -trajñādhikaḥ points to śāstrajña- (so rendered in ⟨ ⟩), but no witness carries it. Nothing else is supplied.
वक्रार्कपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता शुक्रबुधामरेज्याः । भवेन्मनुष्यो नृपमानपुष्टः शौर्यान्वितः श्वासविवर्जिताङ्गः
vakrārkaputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā śukrabudhāmarejyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyo nṛpamānapuṣṭaḥ śauryānvitaḥ śvāsavivarjitāṅgaḥ
Mars and Saturn gone to the 12th from the Moon, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter stationed in the 2nd: the man becomes sustained by the honour of kings, endowed with valour, his body free of ⟨the disease of⟩ breathlessness.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: vakra here is Mars, not 'retrograde' (it stands in a dual with arkaputra = Saturn). Printed śvasa- leaves pada d one mora short of Indravajrā; śvāsa- (asthma / disordered breathing) restores the metre exactly and is followed, flagged as an emendation of quantity only. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads श्वासविवर्जिताङ्गः; this sentence names śvasa, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
वक्रार्कपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशो र्व्ययस्थिताः शुक्रबुधामरेज्याः । भवेन्मनुष्यः कृषिकर्मभोगी गुणाधिकः कल्पतरुस्वरूपः
vakrārkaputrau dhanagau himāṃśo rvyayasthitāḥ śukrabudhāmarejyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ kṛṣikarmabhogī guṇādhikaḥ kalpatarusvarūpaḥ
Mars and Saturn gone to the 2nd from the Moon, Venus, Mercury and Jupiter stationed in the 12th: the man becomes one who enjoys the fruits of husbandry, abounding in good qualities, in his very nature a wish-granting tree.
जीवेन्दुपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता मन्दसितावनेयाः । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रचुरान्नपानः स्मिताभिभाषी दृढसौहृदश्च
jīvenduputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā mandasitāvaneyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ pracurānnapānaḥ smitābhibhāṣī dṛḍhasauhṛdaśca
Jupiter and Mercury gone to the 12th from the Moon, Saturn, Venus and Mars stationed in the 2nd: the man has food and drink in plenty, speaks with a smile, and is firm in friendship.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed trīvenduputrau for jīvenduputrau (Jupiter and Mercury), the form the same chapter prints at vv. 156 and 157. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads जीवेन्दुपुत्रौ; this sentence names trīvenduputrau, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
व्ययस्थिता मन्दसितावनेया धनस्थितौ जीवशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । नरोऽत्र जातः सुतरां विवेकी महानुरागी गुणसंयुतश्च
vyayasthitā mandasitāvaneyā dhanasthitau jīvaśaśāṅkaputrau | naro'tra jātaḥ sutarāṃ vivekī mahānurāgī guṇasaṃyutaśca
Saturn, Venus and Mars stationed in the 12th, Jupiter and Mercury stationed in the 2nd ⟨from the Moon⟩: the man born here is exceedingly discerning, of great affection, and possessed of good qualities.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: śaśāṅkaputra 'son of the Moon' = Mercury; sita = Venus; avaneya = Mars.
सितेन्दुपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता मन्दकुजामरेज्याः । भवेद्धनप्राप्तियुतः सदैव नरोऽत्र जातो वनितानुरागः
sitenduputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā mandakujāmarejyāḥ | bhaveddhanaprāptiyutaḥ sadaiva naro'tra jāto vanitānurāgaḥ
Venus and Mercury gone to the 12th from the Moon, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter stationed in the 2nd: the man born here is ever attended by gains of wealth, and enamoured of women.
व्ययस्थिता मन्दकुजामरेज्या धनस्थितौ शुक्रशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । भवेन्नरः स्त्रीदयितः शुभज्ञः कृतज्ञताविष्कृतमानसश्च
vyayasthitā mandakujāmarejyā dhanasthitau śukraśaśāṅkaputrau | bhavennaraḥ strīdayitaḥ śubhajñaḥ kṛtajñatāviṣkṛtamānasaśca
Saturn, Mars and Jupiter stationed in the 12th, Venus and Mercury stationed in the 2nd ⟨from the Moon⟩: the man becomes dear to women, a knower of what is auspicious, and his mind makes its gratitude plain.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed śubhjñaḥ read as śubhajñaḥ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads शुभज्ञः; this sentence names śubhjñaḥ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौम्यार्कपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता भौमसितामरेज्याः । शुचिः प्रगल्भोऽत्र भवेन्मनुष्यः शुभाकृतिस्तीर्थरतः सुसौम्यः
saumyārkaputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā bhaumasitāmarejyāḥ | śuciḥ pragalbho'tra bhavenmanuṣyaḥ śubhākṛtistīrtharataḥ susaumyaḥ
Mercury and Saturn gone to the 12th from the Moon, Mars, Venus and Jupiter stationed in the 2nd: the man born here is pure and bold, of auspicious form, given to the sacred fords, and very gentle.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: saumya in pada a is the graha Mercury; susaumya in pada d is the ordinary adjective 'very gentle'. The verse uses the word both ways.
व्ययस्थिता भौमसितामरेज्या धनस्थितौ मन्दशशाङ्कपुत्रौ । नरो भवेत् सद्विभवैः समृद्धः प्रियातिथिर्ब्राह्मणसंमतश्च
vyayasthitā bhaumasitāmarejyā dhanasthitau mandaśaśāṅkaputrau | naro bhavet sadvibhavaiḥ samṛddhaḥ priyātithirbrāhmaṇasaṃmataśca
Mars, Venus and Jupiter stationed in the 12th, Saturn and Mercury stationed in the 2nd ⟨from the Moon⟩: the man shall be enriched with substantial fortunes, guests are dear to him, and he is esteemed by brāhmaṇas.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed hanasthitau for dhanasthitau, samṛdaḥ for samṛddhaḥ, priyātirthi- for priyātithi-. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads प्रियातिथिर्ब्राह्मणसंमतश्च and समृद्धः; this sentence names priyātirthi and samṛdaḥ, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]
शुक्रामरेज्यौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता मन्दबुधावनेयाः । भवेन्मनुष्यः प्रथिताभिमानः सतामभीष्टः कृतकोपचारः
śukrāmarejyau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā mandabudhāvaneyāḥ | bhavenmanuṣyaḥ prathitābhimānaḥ satāmabhīṣṭaḥ kṛtakopacāraḥ
Venus and Jupiter gone to the 12th from the Moon, Saturn, Mercury and Mars stationed in the 2nd: the man becomes of noted self-regard, desired by the good, and studied ⟨that is, feigning⟩ in his courtesies.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: kṛtakopacāraḥ is ambiguous and the metre does not decide it: kṛtaka-upacāraḥ 'whose attentions are artificial' (followed here) or kṛta-kopa-cāraḥ 'given to displays of anger'. The simple kṛta-upacāraḥ 'one who renders due courtesies' would leave the pada a syllable short and is therefore excluded. The Hindi keeps both live; the English chooses the first and does not soften it.
39.177a reading here is contested व्ययस्थिता मन्दबुधावनेया धनाश्रितौ जीवसितौ हिमांशोः । भवेन्नरः कीर्तिसुखैः स.......... प्रभूतमित्रो द्रविणस्वभावः
vyayasthitā mandabudhāvaneyā dhanāśritau jīvasitau himāṃśoḥ | bhavennaraḥ kīrtisukhaiḥ sa.......... prabhūtamitro draviṇasvabhāvaḥ
Saturn, Mercury and Mars stationed in the 12th, Jupiter and Venus resorting to the 2nd from the Moon: the man shall be ⟨…⟩ in fame and comforts, with many friends, and of a wealthy nature.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: Printed jīvaitau leaves pada b a syllable short; jīvasitau (Jupiter and Venus) restores the metre exactly, and Venus is in any case the only graha the chapter's five-graha distribution leaves over once Saturn, Mercury and Mars are in the 12th — hence ⟨Venus⟩ in brackets. LACUNA in pada c after sa-: what he is 'in fame and comforts' is lost behind a run of dots in our source and is not supplied. Printed mnda- for manda-. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads जीवसितौ; this sentence names jīvaitau, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौरामरेज्यौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता भार्गवभौमसौम्याः । नरोऽत्र जातः सुतरां कृतज्ञो भवेद्बहुद्रव्यसमृद्धिभागी
saurāmarejyau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā bhārgavabhaumasaumyāḥ | naro'tra jātaḥ sutarāṃ kṛtajño bhavedbahudravyasamṛddhibhāgī
Saturn and Jupiter gone to the 12th from the Moon, Venus, Mars and Mercury stationed in the 2nd: the man born here is exceedingly grateful, and comes to share in abundant goods and prosperity.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed bhārgavbhaumasaumyaḥ read as bhārgava-bhauma-saumyāḥ (Venus, Mars, Mercury). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भार्गवभौमसौम्याः; this sentence names bhārgavbhaumasaumyaḥ, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
सौरामरेज्यौ धनगौ हिमांशोर्व्ययस्थिता भार्गवभौमसौम्याः । भवेच्च जातो नृपतेरभीष्टः शुभप्रियः स्यात् सुमतिः कृतज्ञः
saurāmarejyau dhanagau himāṃśorvyayasthitā bhārgavabhaumasaumyāḥ | bhavecca jāto nṛpaterabhīṣṭaḥ śubhapriyaḥ syāt sumatiḥ kṛtajñaḥ
Saturn and Jupiter gone to the 2nd from the Moon, Venus, Mars and Mercury stationed in the 12th: one born ⟨under this⟩ is favoured by the king, fond of what is auspicious, of good understanding, and grateful.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed bhaveśca read as bhavecca / bhaved (with jātaḥ). [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads भवेच्च; this sentence names bhaveśca, the form our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected it, and it is kept as history.]
39.180a reading here is contested शुक्रार्कपुत्रौ व्ययगौ हिमांशोर्धनस्थिता जीवबुधावनेयाः । भवेत् सुधामा पुरुषोऽत्र जातः .......... मूर्तिः प्रियसाधुमानी
śukrārkaputrau vyayagau himāṃśordhanasthitā jīvabudhāvaneyāḥ | bhavet sudhāmā puruṣo'tra jātaḥ .......... mūrtiḥ priyasādhumānī
Venus and Saturn gone to the 12th from the Moon, Jupiter, Mercury and Mars stationed in the 2nd: the man born here becomes finely housed ⟨or: of fine splendour⟩, of ⟨…⟩ form, and one who honours the good he holds dear.
2 notes on this verse
- What the page would not yield: LACUNA — 1 place where our source, the sanskritdocuments.org e-text, prints a run of dots and no text. WHAT THE DOTS MEAN IS NOT UNIFORM, and this note used to assert the wrong one. Pingree's printed edition marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; the e-text's keyer marks BOTH those gaps AND his own failures on ink that is printed and legible with the same run of dots. Measured 2026-09-08 over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–900 dpi: 17 were the edition's own gap and 10 stood on unbroken ink — inside chapter 1, 7 of 8 were false. This verse's plate has NOT been read, so which kind these are is not known. Nothing has been supplied and the verse is rendered as our source prints it, but do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
- About this edition: LACUNA in pada d before mūrtiḥ: the word qualifying his 'form' is lost behind a run of dots in our source and is not supplied. sudhāmā (su-dhāman) is two-way — 'of a fine dwelling' or 'of fine splendour'; the Hindi keeps both. Printed vyayagu for vyayagau. WHOSE gap this is has NOT been settled on the plate for this verse, and this note used to assert that it was the printed edition's. Pingree marks a passage lost in his manuscripts with a blank at the margin or a horizontal rule; our source's keyer marked BOTH those and his own failures on printed ink with the same run of dots. Measured over 27 runs in 11 verses read against Pingree vol. I at 400–1600 dpi on 2026-09-07/08, 17 were the edition's own and 10 stood on ink that is printed and legible. So do not cite a dot-run here as evidence that the text itself is lost.
शुक्रार्कपुत्रौ धनगौ हिमांशो र्व्ययस्थिता जीवबुधावनेयाः । नरोऽत्र जातः प्रभवेत् सुचित्तः सुदारपुत्रार्थचतुष्पदाढ्यः
śukrārkaputrau dhanagau himāṃśo rvyayasthitā jīvabudhāvaneyāḥ | naro'tra jātaḥ prabhavet sucittaḥ sudāraputrārthacatuṣpadāḍhyaḥ
Venus and Saturn gone to the 2nd from the Moon, Jupiter, Mercury and Mars stationed in the 12th: the man born here comes to be of good mind, and rich in a good wife, in sons, in wealth and in four-footed beasts.
1 note on this verse
- About this edition: Printed jīvabudhāvneyāḥ for jīvabudhāvaneyāḥ; sudāraputrārthactuṣpadāḍhyaḥ for -catuṣpadāḍhyaḥ. [2026-10-01: the mūla now reads सुदारपुत्रार्थचतुष्पदाढ्यः and जीवबुधावनेयाः; this sentence names sudāraputrārthactuṣpadāḍhyaḥ and jīvabudhāvneyāḥ, the forms our text carried before the mūla-verification pass of 2026-10-01 corrected them, and they are kept as history.]