Graha–Ketu–Utpāta Lakṣaṇas: Solar/Lunar Omens, Comets, Eclipses, and Calendar Rules
श्रवणानिलहस्ताद्रा र्भरणीभाग्यभेषु च । चरञ्छनैश्चरो नॄणां सुभिक्षारोग्यसस्यकृत् ॥ ७४ ॥
śravaṇānilahastādrā rbharaṇībhāgyabheṣu ca | carañchanaiścaro nṝṇāṃ subhikṣārogyasasyakṛt || 74 ||
Lorsque Saturne (Śanaiścara) traverse les demeures lunaires Śravaṇa, Anila, Hasta, Ārdrā, Bharaṇī, Bhāgya et Bheṣu, il devient pour les hommes dispensateur de nourriture abondante, de bonne santé et de moissons généreuses.
Narada (teaching within Moksha-dharma section, using Jyotiṣa/planetary results as practical guidance)
Vrata: none
Primary Rasa: shanta
Secondary Rasa: adbhuta
It frames planetary movement (graha-gati) as a lawful expression of karma-phala: even Saturn, often feared, can become a benefic giver of welfare when conditions (here, specific nakṣatra transits) are supportive.
Indirectly: by showing that worldly well-being is also governed by dharmic order, it encourages devotees to align life with dharma and worship (including Shani-related propitiation) without fear, trusting that divine law can yield auspicious outcomes.
Jyotiṣa (Vedāṅga astrology): it gives a rule-style graha-phala statement—Saturn’s transit through specified nakṣatras is said to bring subhikṣa (abundance), ārogya (health), and sasya (crop prosperity).