Kaala, Desha and Paatra: The Proof
A horoscope reveals the planetary pattern with which a person is born. However, can that pattern be interpreted correctly without understanding or considering the person’s age, birthplace, family background, social position, occupation, faith and present circumstances? In Vedic Astrology, this essential context is expressed through the principle of Kaala, Desha and Paatra—the time, place and individual concerned.
The same planetary combination may manifest differently in different people because their opportunities, limitations and surroundings are not the same. A person born into a royal family and a person born into an ordinary family may possess the same powerful combination, but its visible result cannot always be identical.
During my three decades of professional consultation, a few clients resisted when I asked about their background. They would say, “Does the horoscope not reveal everything? You are the Astrologer—you should find out whether I was born to a king or an ordinary person. You should also discover my faith without asking me.”
I therefore needed a strong classical authority to explain that seeking such information is not asking for clues to manufacture a prediction. Fortunately, one particular shloka from Maharishi Parashara always came to my rescue. Thank God, it clearly demonstrated that the planetary promise may remain the same, while the form in which it manifests depends upon the person’s birth and circumstances.
Maharishi Parashara’s Classical Statement
In the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra, while explaining the results of the lord of the 10th house occupying the 9th house, Maharishi Parashara states:
राज्येशे भाग्यभे जातो राजा राजकुलोद्भवः।
तत्समोऽन्यकुलोत्पन्नो धनपुत्रादिसंयुतः॥
Rājyeśe bhāgyabhe jāto rājā rājakulodbhavaḥ,
Tatsamo’nyakulotpanno dhanaputrādisaṃyutaḥ.
The meaning is:
When the lord of the 10th house occupies the 9th house, a person born into a royal family may become a king. A person born into another or ordinary family may become equal to a king. The native may also be blessed with wealth, children and other forms of prosperity.
This shloka appears in the chapter dealing with the results of house lords occupying different houses. To me, it is one of the clearest classical proofs of Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
The Same Combination—Different Manifestations
Maharishi Parashara does not say that everyone born with this combination will become an actual king. He first considers the family and circumstances into which the person is born.
If the person is born into a royal family, the planetary combination may help him inherit the throne and become a king. But if the same combination is found in the horoscope of someone born into an ordinary family, that person may rise to a king-like position. He may become a powerful political leader, senior administrator, successful industrialist, respected professional or someone possessing considerable wealth, authority and influence.
Being Born to a King Does Not Guarantee the Throne
Let us consider another possibility. Imagine a king of the tenth century who has four sons. Which one of them will eventually become king? Can we confidently assume that it will always be the eldest? History shows that succession was not always so straightforward. The eldest son might die early, renounce worldly life, prove unsuitable to rule, lose the throne through political conflict or be displaced by one of his brothers. Therefore, merely being born to a king does not guarantee that every prince—or even the eldest prince—will become the next king.
This is where the horoscope distinguishes one prince from another. If one of the sons possesses the powerful combination described by Maharishi Parashara, for example the lord of the 10th house occupying the 9th house—his horoscope may indicate the destiny to rise to the throne. The other sons share the same royal birth and environment, but they do not necessarily share the same Karma. Thus, Paatra does not refer only to being born into a royal family; it also includes the individual horoscope and personal destiny of each prince. Royal birth provides the opportunity, but the horoscope helps reveal who among them is destined to become king. Naturally, this combination should be confirmed by the overall strength of the horoscope and other supporting Raja Yogas.
The planetary promise is powerful in both horoscopes. However, its outward expression changes according to the background of the individual. The horoscope must therefore be interpreted within the possibilities available to the person.
What you did with what you got - Guruji E K D K
One of my favourite phrases has always been, “What you did with what you got.” It is among the shortest statements I have ever written, yet it conveys a profound truth. I have been using this phrase since 1995, and perhaps I should consider protecting it through copyright.
This thought often came to my mind when clients argued, “Many children may have been born on the same date and at approximately the same time, with the same Lagna or Ascendant as mine. Will all of them achieve what I have achieved? Will they all undergo the same experiences?”
My answer lies in this simple phrase: What did each person do with what they were given? A horoscope may indicate the potential, opportunities, strengths and challenges received at birth. However, how a person uses them—through effort, choices, upbringing, environment and free will—makes an enormous difference to the final outcome.
Gender Can Influence the Manifestation
Gender can also make a difference, even when two people share nearly the same horoscope. A boy and a girl born at approximately the same time and place may have identical planetary positions, yet their experiences need not be identical. The expectations of their families, the roles assigned to them, their freedom of choice, marriage customs and the opportunities available to them may differ considerably.
This does not mean that the planets give separate results merely because one person is male and the other is female. The planetary promise remains the same, but its outward expression may change according to the person’s circumstances. For example, a powerful combination indicating authority may make one person the head of a business, while another may exercise similar authority within a profession, institution, family or public organisation.
These differences may become even more noticeable in a conservative society or an earlier historical period, when opportunities for men and women were unequal. The same horoscope operating in the tenth century and the twenty-first century may therefore produce very different visible results. Gender, society and historical period all become part of Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
Once again, the important question is: What did the person do with what they got?
Why Should an Astrologer Ask Questions?
When an Astrologer asks about the client’s family, education, occupation, faith, financial condition or present circumstances, it does not necessarily mean that the Astrologer is searching for clues to create a prediction. Such information helps the Astrologer determine how the planetary promise is likely to manifest in that particular person’s life.
The age of the client must also be considered. A combination indicating professional authority cannot be interpreted in the same way for a ten-year-old child, a forty-year-old executive and a retired person. Similarly, a strong marriage-related period will have different meanings for someone who is unmarried, married, divorced or widowed.
The client’s present environment is equally important. Suppose a horoscope indicates a strong possibility of addiction. A wealthy person with access to an affluent social circle may become addicted to expensive drugs. An ordinary worker who cannot afford such substances may express the same planetary tendency through alcohol, tobacco, gambling or another compulsive habit. The underlying weakness may be visible in the horoscope, but its practical expression depends upon access, money, environment and opportunity.
Faith and Emotional Nature Also Matter
An Astrologer must understand the client’s religious beliefs before suggesting a remedy. Advice suitable for a Hindu may not be acceptable to a Muslim, Christian, atheist or follower of another tradition. The astrological problem may remain the same, but the remedy and the language used to communicate it should respect the client’s faith and personal convictions.
The emotional nature of the person must also be considered. If the client is highly sensitive, a difficult prediction must be communicated with greater care. The horoscope may reveal the karmic reasons behind the person’s emotional disposition, but the Astrologer is still speaking to a living human being—not merely interpreting planets on a piece of paper.
The Horoscope Does Not Operate in Isolation
A seed may contain the potential to become a great tree, but its growth depends upon the soil, climate, water and care it receives. In the same way, a planetary combination contains a promise, but its manifestation depends upon the conditions surrounding the person.
A Raja Yoga in the horoscope of a prince may give him a kingdom. The same Raja Yoga in the horoscope of a person born in an ordinary family may help him become the head of an organisation, an influential public figure or a highly respected leader in his field. Both have experienced the Raja Yoga, but according to their respective circumstances.
This does not reduce the importance of the horoscope. On the contrary, it helps the Astrologer interpret it more accurately and intelligently
Ancient Principles Must Be Applied to the Present Time
The world has changed enormously since the age of Maharishi Parashara. The occupations available to human beings in ancient times were comparatively limited. Agriculture, cattle rearing, trade, warfare, administration, priesthood, medicine, construction and a few traditional crafts formed the principal means of livelihood. Today, there are hundreds of specialised professions—software engineering, aviation, digital marketing, biotechnology, cybersecurity, filmmaking, artificial intelligence, financial analysis and many others that could not have been named in an ancient astrological text.
Yet we continue to interpret all these professions through the same nine planets and twelve houses. How is this possible?
The answer is that the fundamental significations of the planets do not change, but their practical expressions change with time. Mercury still signifies intelligence, calculation, communication and commerce. In an earlier period, this might have made someone a trader, accountant, messenger or writer. Today, the same Mercury may produce a software programmer, data analyst, digital marketer or telecommunications specialist. Mars continues to represent energy, machinery, engineering, weapons and technical skill. In ancient times, it might have indicated a soldier, blacksmith or maker of weapons. Today, it may indicate a mechanical engineer, surgeon, defence technologist or automobile specialist.
The classical principle remains valid, but the Astrologer must translate it into the language of the age. This is the importance of Kaala.
The Profession Must Exist in That Place
Desha, or place, is equally important. Shri Varahamihira taught that when a planet indicates income through its significations, the relevant product, resource or activity must be available in the region where the person lives. A horoscope may contain a strong indication of income through agriculture, but agriculture cannot produce identical results in every geographical location.
A person living in one of the most fertile regions may own productive farmland, cultivate crops or build a successful agricultural business. The same indication in a desert region may not produce a conventional farmer because the soil, climate and water supply do not support the same activity. It may instead connect the person with date cultivation, irrigation technology, greenhouse farming, agricultural imports, food distribution or the trading of agricultural products grown elsewhere.
The planetary indication has not failed. The Astrologer has to adapt the indications of a planet to what is possible in that place.
Similarly, a combination indicating income through marine products will operate differently for someone living near the seacoast and someone living far inland. A planetary indication connected with mining becomes more powerful as a direct vocation where mineral resources and mining industries exist. The same combination elsewhere may manifest through the purchase, sale, transport, processing or financing of those materials.
A product cannot become the source of a person’s livelihood if it is entirely unavailable, inaccessible or commercially irrelevant in the place where the person lives. Therefore, the Astrologer must study not only the planetary signification but also whether the surrounding environment permits its expression.
From Bullock Carts to Modern Vehicles
Ancient texts may describe livelihood through horses, elephants, chariots or royal transport. We should not always interpret these words literally today. Their underlying meaning may concern vehicles, transportation, speed, mobility, status or the movement of people and goods. In the modern world, the same indication may produce an automobile dealer, railway employee, transport contractor, airline pilot, logistics manager or vehicle engineer. The object has changed, but its essential astrological category remains connected to transportation.
Similarly, a classical indication involving messages or writing may now operate through journalism, publishing, broadcasting, YouTube channel, media, mobile communication, social media or software. An indication connected with royal service may now signify government administration, politics, public service or employment in a major institution.
The ancient words give us the root meaning. The Astrologer must identify its modern branch.
Not Every Ancient Statement Should Be Applied Literally
When an ancient text says that a person will become a king, it does not mean that every person possessing that combination will inherit a throne today. Monarchies no longer exist in most parts of the world. The result may instead manifest as political authority, leadership of a large organisation, considerable wealth, public influence or a position comparable to that of a king.
Likewise, references to cattle, grains, gold, weapons, servants and royal patronage must be understood according to present-day economic and social conditions. Applying every classical statement literally can make Astrology appear outdated. Rejecting the classical statement completely would also be a mistake. The proper approach is to discover the enduring principle beneath its ancient expression.
Nine Planets Can Explain Hundreds of Professions
A modern profession is rarely represented by only one planet. It is usually produced by a combination of planetary significations.
For example, a software engineer may require Mercury for logic and programming, Mars for engineering, Saturn for sustained technical work and Rahu for advanced or unconventional technology. A surgeon may require Mars for cutting and surgical action, the Sun for authority and healing, Mercury for precision and the relevant houses connected with medicine and service.
This is how nine planets can describe hundreds of professions. They function like a limited number of letters forming thousands of words. The planets remain the same, but their combinations, strengths, houses, Nakshatras, Vargas and planetary periods create an enormous variety of results.
The Horoscope Shows the Tendency—Life Chooses Its Form
Let us consider a horoscope in which the 5th house is severely afflicted and Rahu occupies the 5th house. Such a combination may indicate a powerful craving, obsession or addictive tendency. However, Astrology cannot always specify with certainty whether the person will become addicted to cigarettes, alcohol, narcotic drugs, gambling, speculation, digital entertainment or some other source of excitement. The horoscope may reveal the hunger, but Kaala, Desha and Paatra decide what is available to feed that hunger.
One person may smoke continuously without ever consuming alcohol. Another may drink heavily but never touch cigarettes. A wealthy person with access to expensive substances may develop an addiction that someone of limited means cannot afford. Laws, culture and availability also matter. In a country where alcohol is prohibited and practically inaccessible, an indicated tendency towards addiction may find another outlet. In a region where certain drugs are readily available, the same tendency may express itself through those substances. In an earlier century, when many modern intoxicants did not exist, the identical planetary pattern would necessarily have manifested through something available at that time.
Therefore, the horoscope does not manufacture the object of addiction. It reveals the underlying susceptibility—excessive desire, loss of discrimination, compulsive repetition or the search for escape. The person’s environment supplies the object. This is why two people with similar planetary combinations need not develop the same addiction.
Astrology Cannot Predict an Object That Does Not Yet Exist
A king of the seventeenth century could possess the finest horses, carriages and royal vehicles available in his time, but he could never own a limousine or a Rolls-Royce because they did not exist. His horoscope might have promised luxurious transportation, prestige and comfort in travel; the period in which he lived determined the vehicle through which that promise was fulfilled.
The same reasoning applies to air travel. Before the invention of the aeroplane, nobody could die in an air crash. A horoscope might have indicated sudden death, a fatal accident, danger during travel, a fall from a height or death involving machinery. In the modern age, these indications may combine and manifest through an aviation accident. Astrology can show the nature of the danger, but the available technology determines its physical form.
We must therefore distinguish between the core event and the instrument through which it occurs. Death is the event. An aeroplane crash is one possible modern instrument. Luxury is the experience. A Rolls-Royce is one modern expression of it. The planets indicate the fundamental experience; human civilisation provides its changing vocabulary.
Can a Horoscope Show an Eye Specialist?
The same question arises with modern professions. In earlier times, a doctor was generally expected to treat many kinds of illness. Today, medicine contains numerous specialisations: ophthalmology, cardiology, neurology, dermatology, oncology and many more. Can a horoscope show that a person will become an eye specialist rather than merely a doctor?
We may connect the Sun, the 2nd and 12th houses, vision-related significations, medical combinations and the houses of profession through derivation and arrive at ophthalmology. Such an analysis may be convincing when the whole horoscope supports it. Nevertheless, we must remember that this professional specialisation was not available to most doctors in earlier centuries. The same planetary pattern might then have produced a physician particularly skilled in treating eye diseases, without giving him the modern title of “ophthalmologist.”
The planets did not suddenly begin indicating eye specialists after the profession was formally created. The underlying significations were always present. Society later developed the education, technology and institutional structure that allowed those significations to become a separate career.
This leads to an important distinction: Astrology may indicate the field, aptitude and direction more reliably than the exact modern designation printed on a person’s visiting card.
Astrology Gives the Outline of Human Experience
Vedic Astrology fundamentally deals with human experiences—happiness and sorrow, gain and loss, health and disease, union and separation, authority and submission, fulfilment and frustration. It reveals tendencies, possibilities, periods of manifestation and the broad nature of events. Kaala, Desha and Paatra give those indications their visible form.
Expecting every horoscope to reveal the exact intoxicating substance, model of vehicle, medical specialisation, method of accident or name of a future profession is often a utopian expectation. It is something we may wish Astrology to do, but such precision cannot be demanded consistently from every chart. Occasionally, an Astrologer may make a remarkably exact prediction by combining several indications with observation, experience and intuition. But we should not mistake an inspired inference—or a fortunate guess—for a universally reproducible rule.
The true skill of the Astrologer lies not in forcing the horoscope to name every object. It lies in identifying the underlying karmic pattern and translating it intelligently into the possibilities available in the client’s world.
The horoscope provides the script in principle. Kaala, Desha and Paatra decide the stage, the costumes and the objects available for the performance.
The Astrologer Must Translate, Not Merely Repeat
A responsible Astrologer should never simply repeat a sentence from an ancient book without examining whether its literal result is possible in the client’s time and place.
We must ask: Does this profession exist today? Is the indicated product available in this region? Does the person possess the education and opportunity required to enter that field? Is the industry relevant to the local economy? How can the ancient planetary signification express itself through a modern vocation?
This is not changing the wisdom of the Maharishis. It is applying their wisdom intelligently.
The classical texts provide the foundation, but the Astrologer must build upon it with knowledge of the present world. Reading an ancient rule is only the beginning. Understanding how that rule can manifest today is the real work of prediction.
The planets have not changed. Human society has changed. Therefore, the principles remain, but their expressions must be interpreted according to Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
The Five-Minute Break That Changed the Prediction
This incident occurred in 2016. A client came to meet me for a two-hour, in-person consultation. Let us call him Mr. Baskaran. His sister, a doctor specialising in radiology, had persuaded him to consult me and had even paid the consultation fee. From the moment he entered my room, however, his body language conveyed something clearly: he had not come of his own interest. He appeared reluctant and unconvinced, as though he were merely fulfilling his sister’s request.
While studying his horoscope, I noticed severe afflictions involving the 5th house, with Rahu occupying the 5th. He was also approaching Rahu Antardasha. Considering Rahu’s condition and the adverse indications described in Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra, Volume II, I felt that the coming period required considerable caution.
I told him, “Mr. Baskaran, before this difficult period begins, please have your lungs thoroughly examined. Your horoscope indicates vulnerability to a serious lung infection.”
He wrote my words in the eighty-page notebook that we provide to every client attending an in-person consultation. Partway through the session, he requested a 5 minute break. When I saw him pick up his phone, I assumed that he had an important call to make. At that moment, I did not realise that he was, in a sense, making a call to his destiny.
When he returned to my consultation room, the strong smell of cigarette smoke entered with him. Until then, I had forgotten to ask whether he smoked. What I had failed to discover through questioning was revealed during that five-minute break. I immediately asked, “Mr. Baskaran, how many cigarettes do you smoke every day?”
“Forty,” he replied.
40 cigarettes a day was alarming. Even the number 40 carries the influence of Rahu. The information completely changed the level of risk I associated with the indication in his horoscope.
I took the notebook from him, crossed out the words “serious lung infection” and wrote above them, in unmistakable terms: “Lung cancer.”
When he saw what I had written, he became angry. He stood up and told me: “You changed your prediction only because you discovered that I smoke forty cigarettes a day. Is that how you alter a prediction?”
I answered honestly: “Yes.”
He then left the room. After his Rahu Antardasha commenced, he was unfortunately diagnosed with lung cancer. He later passed away.
What changed during the 5 minute break?
This case raises an important question. The horoscope had not changed during the five-minute break. Rahu had not moved into another house. The afflictions to the 5th house had not suddenly become more severe. His approaching Dasha–Antardasha also remained exactly the same. Only one thing had changed: my knowledge of the person living through that horoscope.
Before the break, I saw a serious vulnerability involving the lungs. After the break, I learned that the same person was exposing his lungs to the smoke of forty cigarettes every day. The horoscope indicated the susceptibility; his lifestyle revealed the force continuously acting upon that susceptibility. When these two pieces of information were brought together, the prediction became more specific—and more alarming.
This is why an Astrologer must not study the horoscope in isolation. The chart may show the field of danger, but the client’s habits can show how that danger is being cultivated every day.
Paatra Is More Than Identity
We often interpret Paatra as the identity or background of the individual: whether the person is rich or poor, educated or uneducated, religious or atheistic, born into a royal family or an ordinary one. But Paatra is far more extensive than that.
Paatra may include:
- what the person eats, drinks or smokes;
- the habits repeated every day;
- the risks knowingly or unknowingly taken;
- the person’s occupation and working conditions;
- financial capacity and access to harmful substances;
- emotional nature and mental resilience;
- medical history and hereditary vulnerability;
- friendships, social circles and personal influences;
- willingness to accept advice;
- and the choices made when an opportunity to change is offered.
A horoscope belongs not to an abstract human being, but to a particular person with a particular body, mind, history, environment and way of living. How can the horoscope shows how many cigarettes a person smokes per day? How many rounds of 60 ml of Whisky will a person consume, and how often?
Likewise, two people may possess a similar susceptibility to illness. One may protect himself through disciplined habits and regular medical examinations. Another may aggravate the same vulnerability through smoking, alcohol, poor food, lack of sleep or continuous stress. The planetary indication may be comparable, but the outcome need not be identical because the two people are not living in the same way.
The Missing Information May Be the Most Important Information
Mr. Baskaran’s case taught me another lesson: sometimes the most decisive fact is the one the client has not disclosed. He had booked a two-hour consultation, yet the information that most influenced my interpretation came from a five-minute break. It did not emerge from an additional calculation, a divisional chart or a complicated derivation. It came from the smell of cigarette smoke when he returned to the room.
An Astrologer must therefore observe as well as calculate. The way a person speaks, reacts, walks, avoids a question or responds to advice may reveal an important part of Paatra. These observations should never replace the horoscope, but they can help us understand how its indications are operating in real life.
The client accused me of changing my prediction after learning about his smoking. In one sense, he was correct: I had changed it. But I did not change the planetary combination. I changed the interpretation after receiving a crucial piece of real-life information.
That is not a weakness in prediction. It is the responsible application of Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
This case reminded me that Paatra is not merely what a person was given at birth. Paatra is also what that person has been doing with what was given. The horoscope showed the danger. His forty cigarettes a day showed the form that danger was most likely to take. To know the horoscope is to know the planetary pattern. To know the Paatra is to know the life through which that pattern is trying to manifest.
Medical Risk and Astrological Timing
When I discussed Mr. Baskaran’s case during an online astrology class, one Astrologer made an interesting observation: “We do not need Astrology to predict that a person smoking forty cigarettes a day may develop cancer. Medical science itself is sufficient.”
His observation was reasonable. Anyone smoking forty cigarettes every day is exposing the lungs to an enormous health risk. Medical science has firmly established the relationship between smoking and lung cancer. A medical warning alone should have been sufficient for Mr. Baskaran to stop smoking and undergo the necessary examination.
However, medical risk is not the same as individual certainty. Not every heavy smoker develops lung cancer. At the same time, people who have never smoked may also develop the disease. According to medical research, smoking greatly increases the probability of lung cancer, but the outcome can also be influenced by genetics, second-hand smoke, radon, air pollution, occupational exposure and other factors. Even after considering these factors, medicine cannot always say with certainty which particular smoker will develop cancer, when it will appear or why another heavy smoker escapes it.
We observe similar differences in alcohol-related illness. Some people drink heavily for years without being diagnosed with cirrhosis, while certain teetotallers develop cirrhosis due to causes unrelated to alcohol. I personally knew of two such people who died at the ages of forty-two and fifty-four; one was the brother of my close friend. Their cases remind us that alcohol is an important cause of liver disease, but it is not its only cause.
Winston Churchill, famously associated with cigars and alcohol, lived to the age of ninety. George Bernard Shaw, who neither smoked nor drank, lived to ninety-four. On hearing this comparison, one of my friends jokingly remarked, “So, if you do not smoke or drink, you get only four extra years?”
Of course, this humorous observation should not be taken as an argument in favour of smoking or drinking. Harmful habits significantly increase the risk of disease, but they do not, by themselves, reveal the lifespan of every individual. It looks like lifespan is a matter of Karma.
Understand the Core—Then Apply It Wisely
We must first understand the core principles of Vedic Astrology and master its fundamental concepts. Without the Maharishis, we would have no reliable way of connecting planetary positions with the events and experiences of human life. Astrology is not something that modern civilisation could have created merely through observation, technology or intellectual effort. The extraordinary wisdom of Maharishi Parashara and the other Maharishis who contributed to this sacred knowledge is phenomenal and worthy of our deepest reverence.
At the same time, respecting the Maharishis does not mean repeating every classical statement literally without considering the world in which the person lives. The principles they revealed are timeless, but their visible expressions can change according to the period, place and individual circumstances. Therefore, every statement in an ancient astrological text must be understood and applied with due consideration to Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
Maharishi Parashara’s shloka concerning the lord of the 10th house occupying the 9th house settles this matter beautifully. A person born into a royal family may become a king, while someone born into an ordinary family may rise to a position equal to that of a king. The planetary combination is the same, but its manifestation changes according to the person’s background. Parashara himself therefore teaches us not only the planetary rule, but also how that rule must be interpreted.
Our responsibility is to understand the principle given by the Maharishis, identify its core meaning and apply it intelligently to the present time, place and person. We should neither discard their wisdom as outdated nor repeat their words without considering the context. True respect lies in understanding their teachings deeply and applying them correctly.
The principles of Vedic Astrology are timeless, but their manifestations must always be interpreted through Kaala, Desha and Paatra.
With profound gratitude and reverence, I bow before the great Master and Guru—Maharishi Parashara.
By Guruji E K Dhilip Kumar
Karma Mentor
Email : ekdhilipkumar@gmail.com
https://www.youtube.com/@EKDhilipKumarAstrologer ( YouTube Channel of Guruji E K Dhilip Kumar)
https://www.astrologyekdk.com/blog/the-top-5-mistakes-an-astrologer-can-make ( Top 5 mistakes an Astrologer can make )
Discussion