Individual consultation
Vedic astrology, known as Jyotish, originates from ancient India based on the Vedas, the oldest sacred text of Hinduism. The word "Vedic" means "wisdom and truth", while the word "Jyotish" is composed of two words, i.e., Jyot means Light and Ish means God. Therefore, Vedic Jyotish means "the true light of God". Jyotish is also known as the "eye" because it allows us to understand our past, present, and future and also reveals our personality traits.
Engaging with this profound system leads to a better understanding of how we interact with friends, family, and life partners, helping us connect with the deeper meaning of life events. Vedic astrology can help you understand the different stages of your life and what challenges or opportunities you might expect in them. It is a tool for self-awareness, self-improvement, with which you can make better decisions.
What to expect during the consultation:
- The consultation can be in person or online.
- The astrologer will ask you to provide information about the date, time, and place of birth. This information is important for creating your astrological chart.
- After the astrologer examines your astrological chart, they will analyze the various aspects of your life and personality, including your qualities, weaknesses, opportunities, and challenges.
- Based on this analysis, the astrologer may offer advice on improving various aspects of your life, such as work, career, health, relationships, and more.
In some cases, Vedic astrologers may recommend the use of certain rituals, mantras, or healing methods to maintain harmony and balance in your life.
Our astrologer is Maria Popova. More information about her can be found here.
Consultation price: 190 BGN
Additional note:
If you are familiar with or have had a Western astrological consultation and want to know the differences between the two systems, here are some of them:
Western astrology uses the position of the Sun and the original placement of the constellations from thousands of years ago, while Vedic astrology adheres to the astronomically accurate position of the constellations as they are today. Vedic astrology allows for precision, which is best for predictions and connecting with the eternal meaning of your sign. The night sky is divided into 27 lunar positions called "Nakshatras". Each of these Nakshatras has its deity, symbol, ruling planet, and mythological story, which can serve as a portal for personal transformation.
The main difference between Indian Vedic astrology and Western astrology lies in the calculation technique. Western astrology bases its zodiac on the equinoxes. The positions of the planets considered in Western astrology continue to shift in relation to the stars. In Indian Vedic astrology, the stars are considered a fixed background, against which the movement of the planets is measured, while Western astrology uses the tropical zodiac, where the movement of the planets is measured against the position of the Sun at the spring equinox. However, due to the precession of the equinoxes, the difference between Indian and Western astrology becomes noticeable only over time. These two systems are identical when the origin of the ecliptic longitude shifts by about 22 degrees or days, leading to the positioning of planets in the previous signs in the Western natal chart.
Western astrology uses the tropical zodiac, which is based on the seasons and the Earth-Sun relationship. The spring equinox is always the first day of the Aries season in the tropical zodiac. Vedic astrology uses the sidereal zodiac, which places the position of the planets against the stars. Due to the tilt and wobbling orbit of the Earth, the stars and constellations do not remain in a fixed position. Each fixed star moves around one zodiac degree every 72 years. The sidereal zodiac accounts for this through a correction system called ayanamsas, while the tropical system does not account for this movement at all. Therefore, your Sun sign in Vedic astrology may be different from the one you know from Western astrology.
