Jagannath Hora

A love marriage can be promised and still not be this one, and the reader asking about a particular person deserves the particular answer. It comes from three tests: whether the sub-period that carries the relationship reaches the sub-period that marries, or ends first; whether the person matches the spouse the seventh house, the Navamsa and the Darakaraka describe, in background, direction and nature; and, with both charts, whether the two marriage windows overlap, since two people marry only when both charts say so in the same season. The three tests as a seven-check table, the number of significant relationships before marriage that the fifth house counts, what “they say they will marry me” is worth from your chart and what it is worth from theirs, the horary form when you have no details, the obstacles that delay without denying, the reading that says not this one and how it says it, and a worked pair of charts whose windows met in the same eighteen months.

The question is asked as love or arranged, and the chart answers it as a relation between two houses: the fifth, where romance lives, and the seventh, where the bond is made, and a love marriage is the two joined, by their lords in connection, by Venus, Mars or Rahu standing on one of them, or by the Navamsa repeating the connection. The two houses and why the join matters, ten signatures in one table for love, arranged and love-cum-arranged marriage, the partner each signature describes, the denial through the sixth, eighth and twelfth that turns a love into a relationship that does not become a marriage, the timing when the fifth and seventh lords’ periods meet, what the Navamsa confirms, what the family’s consent looks like in the chart, and a worked chart of a Leo lagna with the fifth and seventh lords in each other’s houses.

Relationships end for reasons the two people can name and for a reason the chart names underneath them: the sub-period that carried the relationship turned, or the fifth and seventh houses were never able to hold it, or Venus sat under a planet that ends what it touches. The houses and planets of the ending, the six kinds of ending and the planet behind each, nine breakup signatures in a table with whether each kind of ending holds, the native who breaks up the same way every time and what the pattern is made of, the transits that end and the ones that only test, the difference between a breakup and a pause, what a second chart adds, and a worked chart of a Gemini lagna whose three endings were one signature until the fourth relationship fell in a different period.

The question arrives in the same words every day, and the honest answer has a shape: the chart can read whether the period that carried the relationship is still running or has changed, whether the doors of the seventh and fifth houses are open or closing, and when a return, if the chart supports one, would fall; it cannot read the other person’s mind, and it cannot make anyone come back. Eight signals in your own chart with what each means and what to do, the difference between a message and a reunion, what a second chart adds, the horary route when you have no birth details for them, the timing by sub-period and transit, the return that would harm, the reading that says no and how to hear it, and two worked charts, one where the ex returned in the same sub-period and one where the period had already turned.