The above astrological prediction and resolution image in Tamil language, reminds me of a practice similar to ancient priests in India. The Catholic Church once commercialized the practice of selling indulgences—documents believed to reduce the temporal punishment for sins. A few centuries ago, this practice was either stopped or became obsolete as people grew more aware. However, in certain parts of the world, similar practices may still persist.
Saturn Transit (роЪройி рокெропро░்роЪ்роЪி) and Illusory Optical motions of Planets
Saturn's transit is currently moving towards prograde motion (forward planetary movement).
"If you look at something from an angle, it appears angled. But even those angles are just structured lines." In Tamil: роХோрогрод்родிро▓் рокாро░்род்родாро▓் роХோрогрооாроХ родெро░ிропுроо். роЕрои்род роХோрогрооுроо் роХோро▓рооாрой роХோроЯுроХро│்родாрой்.
From space, planets follow beautiful circular motions in harmony with nature. Yet, from Earth, their paths appear as zigzag motions, an illusion caused by the difference in vantage points. Saturn, for instance, takes approximately 30 years to orbit the Sun. However, when observed from Earth, it appears to move westward (retrograde) for a few months each year instead of continuing its usual eastward motion.
Ancient astronomy was not merely a fascination for humans—it played a crucial role in helping rulers predict harvest seasons, calendars, and celestial events. This idea of prediction was so significant that it eventually led to the belief that the same celestial patterns could predict human destiny. Ancient astrologers or rishis may have conducted observational experiments thousands of years ago.
Today, with data collection and AI, we could theoretically attempt to predict the fate of 8 billion people on Earth. If the results appear random, it suggests chaotic (Kolam) patterns; if structured, it might indicate a deeper cyclical order (circular patterns).
The Illusion of Gurus and Predictive Beliefs
Despite scientific advancements, many people still fall for so-called spiritual gurus who perform tricks—such as manifesting a lingam from their mouths, something an ordinary person couldn't do. These sleight-of-hand techniques have been exposed through numerous videos, yet millions still believe in these figures as divine beings.
I observe these figures regularly, and they appear both powerful and fragile at the same time—almost like fossils of ancient thought still embedded in modern minds. But the question remains:
Are people's minds fossilized, or have these figures successfully fossilized people's thinking?
It is a highly predictable and profitable business. While scientists may not earn massive wealth by explaining how celestial bodies move in the heavens, these individuals profit greatly from exploiting weak minds. This magician-priest archetype has existed since ancient times—controlling Egyptian courts in the past and continuing their influence even today.
The sign of life is strength and growth. The sign of death is weakness. Whatever is weak, avoid! It is death. If it is strength, go down into hell and get hold of it! There is salvation only for the brave - Vivekananda