What is a Vyatipata Yoga?
<p>Yogas, essentially, refer to the combination of the Sun and the Moon when a native is born in a constellation. There are a total of 27 different <em>Yogas</em> based on the twenty seven constellations propounded in Vedic Astrology. The astrological combinations or <em>Niti yogas</em> help decipher the <strong><em>personality traits</em></strong> of an individual like temperament, behavior and other characteristics. The <strong>Nitya Yogas</strong> are mathematically calculated by adding the longitudes of the Moon and the Sun and dividing the sum by 13 degrees and 20 minutes.</p>
<p><strong>Vyatipata (व्यतिपात), also known as Vyatipat Yog </strong>is the 17th <em>Nitya </em>(<em>Naisargika</em>)<em> Yoga</em>, which is ruled by <strong>Rudra </strong>and considered to be especially malefic one along with <strong>Vaidhriti </strong>(comparing to other malefic <em>Nitya Yogas </em><strong>all </strong><em>Ghatis </em>of <strong>Vyatipata </strong>and <strong>Vaidhriti </strong>are <strong>inauspicious</strong> for starting something). Its effect can be described as “<strong>a portent indicating disaster</strong>”, “<strong>a great disaster</strong>”, “<strong>calamity</strong>”. Vyatipāta (व्यतिपात). An astronomical phenomenon when the sum of the (true) longitudes of the Sun and the Moon amounts to half a circle (i.e.., 180° or 6 signs).</p>
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