Nadi Astrology India
Nadi Astrologers in India
Naadi, or Nadi Astrology, is an ancient method of predicting
an individual's life through palm leaves written by holy sages known as Rishis.
These Rishis possessed extraordinary powers of concentration and foresight,
surpassing the abilities of people with extra sensory perceptions (ESP). They
focused their energies on the divine and gained knowledge of the future.
The Rishis, such as Agasthiya, Kousika, and Vasishta,
provided predictions for human beings based on their foresight. These
predictions were recorded on palm leaves, specifically for individuals who were
destined to study them. The Rishis knew in advance the exact age at which these
individuals would come forward to seek these predictions. However, their
predictions were limited to human beings and excluded plant life and animals.
In ancient times, these palm leaves were written in
Sanskrit. Tamil kings later collected and preserved these palm leaves in large
libraries, irrespective of their subject matter. One such collection was housed
in the palace library of the Tanjore king, who, being a patron of arts and
sciences, had the palm leaves translated into ancient Tamil with the assistance
of Pandits. The palm leaves available today are the ones passed down to us from
our ancestors. It is important to note that we do not claim these to be the
original palm leaves written by the Rishis and obtained during the British
rule.
Before revealing the predictions, the person seeking their
Naadi reading must provide details such as their date of birth, planetary
positions at the time of their birth, parentage, names of close relatives, and
current life circumstances. The predictions then cover the period from the day
of studying the Naadi leaf until the individual's last day. The past events,
from birth until the study of the leaf, are not covered in order to avoid
complications in human lives.
Naadi Astrology continues to intrigue and attract those
seeking insights into their life's journey, although it is also subject to
various interpretations and skepticism.