THIS IS NOT A ·GUIDE FOR DUMMIES APPROACH IT WITH GREAT CAUTION . if ODe knew the subject, one would not need this guide. And, if one does not know the ODe should not use this guide. In the latter case, one may be able to arrive at a result 3JlPfCCiating its relevance ••••• and validity. One would not know what to make of it as invariably do not drop in one's lap just as illustrated . .-se is not exhaustive and attempts to address only the queries Ie life. It is aimed at a serious student, who should be studying ••••• _~xn,dence relating to every-day hard to understand the of houses, i.e., their "haws" and "whys"; because in many cases there may be Am one approaches to a solution but with subtle nuances. c. appreciate the difference and fun of working out a solution with a wide awake mind on •••••. and on the other, screw-driver and pliers wielding blind-folded zombie. time suggestion would be to, please, go back to the body of the main text to study and 1Od the mechanism that makes the equations tick . ~1Cftl£'": •••• • __ -G BACK TO THE FORMAT IIIl1:1stmding the implications OF THIS GUIDE: of the conditional statements provided Conditional =~;.;;.....:~:.=-<-T....:i.:;.s...::;th=I=·S xth sublord equation column signifies a, b, C and/or d (house nos.) "'CISIOmd it like this: L h is true as stated if x" sub lord (call it the source planet) were a free planet and confirms me statement singly on its own. Free planet means that there are no planets situated in my of the 3 Nakshatras that this planet rules. 2. Alternatively, source-planet, the conditional statement needs to be endorsed by the sublord singly or collectively with the latter. 1. In case the above two conditions fail, the query shall be deemed as denied or failed. begoing was just a last minute memory brush-up. Happy hunting! sincerely wish you the best! of the THIS IS NOT A ·GUIDE FOR DUMMIES APPROACH IT WITH GREAT CAUTION In fact, if one knew the subject, one would not need this guide. And, if one does not know the subject, one should not use this guide. In the latter case, one may be able to arrive at a result without appreciating its relevance and validity. One would not know what to make of it. Equations invariably do not drop in one's lap just as illustrated. This guide is not exhaustive and attempts to address only the queries relating to every-day mundane life. It is aimed at a serious student, who should be studying hard to understand the inter-dependence of houses, i.e., their "hows" and "whys"; because in many cases there may be more than one approaches to a solution but with subtle nuances. One can appreciate the difference and fun of working out a solution with a wide awake mind on one hand, and on the other, screw-driver and pliers wielding blind-folded zombie. Our every time suggestion would be to, please, go back to the body of the main text to study and understand the mechanism that makes the equations tick. COMING BACK TO THE FORMAT OF THIS GillDE: Understanding the implications of the conditional statements provided For Example: Query column Conditional equation column When the query is this xth sublord signifies a. b. c and/or d (bouse nos.) Understand it like this: 1. It is true as stated if x'" sub lord (call it the source planet) were a free planet and confirms the statement singly on its own. Free planet means that there are no planets situated in any of the 3 Nakshatras that this planet rules. 2. Alternatively, the conditional statement needs to be endorsed by the sublord of the source-planet, singly or collectively with the latter. 3. In case the above two conditions fail, the query shall be deemed as denied or failed. The foregoing was just a last minute memory brush-up. Happy hunting! We sincerely wish you the best! THIS IS NOT A GUIDE FOR DUMMIES APPROACH IT WITH GREAT CAUTION In fact, if one knew the subject, one would not need this guide. And, if one does not know the subject, one should not use this guide. In the latter case, one may be able to arrive at a result without appreciating its relevance and validity. One would not know what to make of it. Equations invariably do not drop in one's lap just as illustrated. This guide is not exhaustive and attempts to address only the queries relating to every-day mundane life. It is aimed at a serious student, who should be studying hard to understand the inter-dependence of houses, i.e., their "hows" and "whys"; because in many cases there may be more than one approaches to a solution but with subtle nuances. One can appreciate the difference and fun of working out a solution with a wide awake mind on one hand, and on the other, screw-driver and pliers wielding blind-folded zombie. Our every time suggestion would be to, please, go back to the body of the main text to study and understand the mechanism that makes the equations tick. COMING BACK TO THE FORMAT OF THIS GUIDE: Understanding the implications of the conditional statements provided For Example: Query column Conditional equation column When the query is this xth sublord signifies a, b, c and/or d (house nos.) Understand it like this: 1. It is true as stated if x" sublord (call it the source planet) were a free planet and confirms the statement singly on its own. Free planet means that there are no planets situated in any of the 3 Nakshatras that this planet rules. 2. Alternatively, the conditional statement needs to be endorsed by the sublord of the source-planet, singly or collectively with the latter. 3. In case the above two conditions fail, the query shall be deemed as denied or failed. The foregoing was just a last minute memory brush-up. Happy hunting! We sincerely wish you the best!