The next astrology session

What Is Naadi ?

These days, there is much talk about people with powers of extrasensory perception, yet the Rishis of ancient India were holy sages whose deep meditation on the one supreme reality, Paramatma, elevated their consciousness far beyond ordinary ESP. They possessed profound spiritual foresight, through which Rishis like Agasthiya, Kousika, and Vasishta were able to perceive and record the destinies of human beings living in this world.

At any given moment in time, countless forms of life are born—humans, plants, and animals—but the Rishis deliberately limited their predictions to human beings, and even then, not to all humans. Their prophecies were reserved only for those individuals who, as foreseen by the Rishis, would one day come seeking these revelations, with even the approximate age of their visit indicated in advance. These predictions were originally inscribed on palm leaves, in the scholarly language of Sanskrit, like many other ancient arts and sciences.

In later periods, Tamil kings collected vast numbers of such palm leaves on diverse subjects and safeguarded them in large libraries so that this treasury of Rishi wisdom would not be lost. The king of Tanjore, a true patron of learning, created a special repository for these manuscripts in his palace library and arranged for learned Pandits to translate them into ancient Tamil. The palm leaves currently in our custody have been handed down through our ancestors; at no point have we claimed that these are the very original leaves written by the Rishis themselves, nor do we state that they were procured as originals during auctions held under British rule.

Before any prediction is disclosed, the individual seeker is first clearly identified through details such as date of birth, planetary positions at birth, parentage, names of close relatives, social and professional standing, and marital status. Once this identification is firmly established, the Nadi text unfolds the person’s destiny from the date of consulting the Nadi up to the end of life. Events prior to the consultation—from birth up to the moment of reading—are generally not described, possibly to avoid unnecessary emotional or practical complications in the lives of those who receive these revelations.