Jyotish or Vedic Astrology
Jyotish is the astrology of India, commonly referred to in the West as Vedic Astrology. Like Yoga and Ayurveda, Jyotish is rooted in Vedic tradition and infused with the philosophy, psychology, mythology and worldview of India. Read here an introduction to Jyotish.
Though Jyotish resembles Western astrology, it differs in important ways too. Both traditions are valid, but each looks at the zodiac differently. Read here an overview of the unique features of Vedic astrology.
J.P. Morgan, America’s first billionaire, once said, “Millionaires don’t use astrology, billionaires do.” A Vedic chart reading gives you insight into your unique nature so that you can develop your gifts to the optimum. A study of planetary transits and dasas (cycles of life) can help you make important life decisions and time events for more auspicious outcomes. Read here how a Jyotish reading can enrich your life path.
Interested in learning more? Interested in how Jyotish can uplift and empower you? I offer Jyotish consultations via Zoom technology so available at a convenient hour for most time zones. Read here all the particulars about consultations.
Marianne’s lifelong background in yogic practices, meditation, Indian philosophy and Buddhist psychology enriches her approach to Jyotish. Read here about her training, qualifications and style of practice.
Whatever manifests in the life is apparent in the chart. Read here what astrological elements in her chart enabled her to become a Jyotishi.
How does the teaching of non-duality (Advaita Vedanta) reconcile with Jyotish? A very good question! Read here a discussion of the age-old debate about free will and destiny and see the relevance of astrology.
Om Namah Sivaya
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Reflections on Time September 2026
My latest predictions
The dark quadrant of the year begins with opportunity. On 26 September, just days after the equinox, Pitru Paksha commences, the fortnight of the ancestors. It’s a most sacred period in the Indian calendar. From Full Moon to New Moon, the night sky is progressively darker. With the autumnal equinox just crossed, the darkest period of Dakshinayana has also begun, with nights longer than days. Celebrated always in . . . (continue reading on blog)