Jyotiṣa-śāstra Saṅgraha: Threefold Division, Gaṇita Methods, Muhūrta, and Planetary Reckoning
आधानपुंससीमंतजातनामान्नभुक्तयः । चौलङ्कर्ण्ययणं मौंजी क्षुरिकाबंधनं तथा ॥ १० ॥
ādhānapuṃsasīmaṃtajātanāmānnabhuktayaḥ | caulaṅkarṇyayaṇaṃ mauṃjī kṣurikābaṃdhanaṃ tathā || 10 ||
The prescribed saṃskāras are: ādhāna (the consecration for conception), puṃsavana (the rite for begetting a male child), sīmantonnayana (the parting-of-the-hair ceremony during pregnancy), jātakarma (the birth-rite), nāmakaraṇa (the naming), and annaprāśana (the first feeding of solid food); likewise cūḍā (tonsure), karṇavedha (ear-piercing), upanayana (initiation into Vedic study), the investiture with muñja/yajñopavīta (the sacred thread), and also the tying on of the razor for the first shaving—these are the ordained saṃskāras.
Sanatkumara (teaching Narada in Moksha-Dharma context)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: bhakti
It frames key saṃskāras as purificatory milestones that refine body, mind, and conduct, preparing a person for dharma and ultimately for liberation-oriented life (mokṣa-dharma).
By emphasizing disciplined, sanctified living from conception onward, it supports a sattvic life in which devotion can become steady; bhakti is strengthened when daily life is aligned with dharma through such rites.
Ritual procedure and timing (Kalpa/Smārta practice) are implied—these saṃskāras belong to applied Vedic tradition where correct performance, mantras, and observances are systematized.