GANITHA AND GOLA

GANITHA:

Without a deep understanding of astrology, there is little scope in seeking god. Astrology can deduce the happening of something up to a shockingly high accuracy. To understand this, we must first understand the basic principles of how Ganitha(math) is used in astrology. Every planet in our solar system is constantly at motion. Even our entire solar system is moving as a whole. With the help of Ganitha, one can say where a planet will be at any point in time.For this, it uses zodiac, stars, and planets. Thus, even a variation of one minute can lead to vast differences in predictionswhen compared to real life.

The 360⁰ that the Earth takes to rotate around the Sun is divided into 12 signs of the zodiac, each sign taking 30⁰. The orbit is also divided into 27 stars, each taking 13⁰20’. This space taken by a star is termed star zone.There is a branch called Sashyamsain astrology which divides a zodiac into 60 equal parts. In addition to all this, one has to take into account of the nature of the five elements as well.

GOLA:

Gola is nothing but astronomy – the study of stars. It uses Ganitha to study the motion of celestial bodies, their nature, speed, circumference, distance as well as revolutionary speed. The father of Indian astronomy, Aryabhatta, revolutionized the fields of astronomy, maths, and astrology. His time was well over 1500 years before ours. Many of his conclusions have been confirmed by modern science. His value of pi was accurate to four decimal places.He has clearly mentioned the reason behind the occurrence of eclipses and the time when they would take placein his works.

Our solar system consists of the Sun, Earth, other planets satellites, asteroids, comets and many more. It takes about 43,20,000 years for the solar system to complete one cycle as a whole. An average adult breathes about 21,600 times a day. This is 200 times the time taken for one solar system cycle.Moreover, a zodiac has 30⁰ and hence, the number of minutes in a complete orbit is (12⁰ x 30⁰ x 60’) 21,600’.