Welcome To Divinity Of Nadi Astrology

Ajeeva Nadi has two segments: Jyotisham and Abhayasa (i.e., practical practice) Kandams. Jyotisham has two more sub-parts called Vakkyam and Suthram, both of which have three segments: Kaala Jathagam, Prashna Jathagam, and Nadu Jothidam. On the other hand, the Abhayasa Kandam has three sub-parts called Tantra Kandam, Mantra Kandam, and Aushaadhi Kandam.

In the case of some pre-written nadis (claimed to be written by various sages), these are also treated under the Vakkyam section, detailing the native’s life. For this section, a thumb impression is required (right for male and left for female) to identify the specific Olai and to read the matter regarding the native’s entire life, which has already been narrated by various sages, written and collected by their disciples, and preserved through Olai Chauvadi (Palm Leaf Manuscript). However, not everyone’s horoscope is available in this section.

Apart from the Palm Leaf theory, under the Suthram section, data of birth is required for predictions regarding the native’s life. Sometimes predictions can also be made through Prashna. It is based on some composed formulas, sensibly provided by our ancient sages; you need to learn it properly from your Guru/Mentor.

It is said that 72 types of Nadis existed, among which 36 (18 Vakkyam and 18 Sutram) are Jyotisham, and the remaining 36 (12 Mantra + 12 Tantra + 12 Aushadhi) are Abhayasa. Nadis were mainly written either in Antadi Meter, Asiriyappa Meter, or Anustupa Meter.

Uses of Katapayadi Vargas (ancient tricks of reverse writing) are also found in various nadis. Mainly, Nadis were written in old Tamil (that language is called Vatthezetthu). Nadi manuscripts are composed in the form of Tamil classical poetry called Venpa & Virutham. Mainly, Pambu Panchangam with Samvatsara Kaala was adopted to cast any native’s horoscope.

Nowadays, Pambu Panchang is popularly known as Vakkya Panchangam (in South India only), which is nothing but a zonal version of Sri Surya Siddhanta method. Nowadays, in Vaitheswaran Koil Temple (Thanjavur), Adyar Library (Chennai), Government Oriental Manuscript Library (Chennai), Swaraswati Mahal Library (Thanjavur), Mysore University Library (Mysore), etc. are the main places where the nadis are kept under surveillance by authorities. Apart from that, some old families are living in South India, Punjab, Banaras, Gujarat & Nepal, who also have some typical manuscript-based methods for practice, as they claim to be the descendants of various Sages.

Ajeeva Nadis have 16 divisions in total, including predictions and remedies, from the 1st house to the 12th house chapter’s results along with Diksha, Aushadhi, Pariharam & Dasa.