Nārada – Agastya – Durvāsa

The Drekkāṇa (D-3) of Maṅgala and the Architecture of Courage

De: Parthasarathy V

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

Nārada – Agastya – Durvāsa: The Drekkāṇa (D-3) of Maṅgala and the Architecture of Courage is a revolutionary exploration of one of Jyotiṣa’s most overlooked but potent vargas. Far from being a simple “siblings chart,” the Drekkāṇa (D-3) reveals how life meets the individual through struggle, encounter, speech, silence, endurance, and the shaping of inner courage.

Drawing from Parāśara’s original teaching on Chara Kāraka Lopa, this book demonstrates how the disappearance and replacement of kārakas such as Bhrātṛ Kāraka (BK), Mātṛ Kāraka (MK), Ātma Kāraka (AK), and Amātya Kāraka (AmK) dramatically reshape a person’s life path. When read through the three Ṛṣis of Drekkāṇa—Nārada, Agastya, and Durvāsa—these shifts become a precise map of:

• how courage evolves from action to silence,

• why some lives repeatedly clash with institutions,

• why authority is sought in youth and abandoned in maturity,

• and how the soul discovers its own dharma through endurance, rupture, and revelation.

This is the first text in modern Jyotiṣa to treat Drekkāṇa as a complete structural framework of courage, not a footnote to the Rāśi chart. It shows how Mars (Maṅgala) expresses through the Ṛṣis across the three Drekkāṇa, how daśā activates these forces, and why certain patterns of struggle are not psychological weaknesses but karmic architectures.

Across 11 clear and accessible chapters, readers will learn:

• how Drekkāṇa governs encounters with peers, equals, rivals, and institutions,

• how courage shifts from Mars to Saturn when lopa occurs,

• how identity shifts from the Sun to Jupiter through AK–AmK replacement,

• how Nārada governs speech and exposure, Agastya governs digestion and discrimination, and Durvāsa governs rupture and finality,

• how to read any planet first in D-1, then in D-3, to see its deeper nature,

• how daśā unlocks Drekkāṇa patterns, producing recognition, conflict, silence, or withdrawal,

• and how to counsel clients ethically using Drekkāṇa without fear-based interpretations.

The book includes a full, detailed case study demonstrating how Drekkāṇa and lopa together explain:

• early loss and emotional structuring,

• institutional conflict and exits,

• transformation of courage,

• the shift from external authority to internal wisdom,

• the rise of teaching, writing, and independent platforms,

• and the soul’s movement from visible struggle to silent mastery.

Written in clear, simple language for both Indian and Western astrologers, this text restores Drekkāṇa to the depth intended in the classical tradition.
It is not psychological, not modernist, and not speculative—it is rooted in Parāśara, Jaimini logic, varga reading discipline, and lived verification.

If you are a serious student or practitioner of Jyotiṣa, this book will change forever how you read courage, struggle, and the way life tests a soul.
Author’s Note / Disclaimer

Author’s Note

This book is based on over three decades of personal study, lived practice, observation, and reflection in Jyotiṣa. The interpretations, frameworks, and insights presented here are my own, developed through long engagement with the subject rather than automated generation.

For clarity, readability, and structural refinement, modern editorial tools have been used in the writing process, similar to how authors traditionally work with editors, proofreaders, or language assistants. These tools assist with expression and organisation; they do not originate the ideas, interpretations, or experiential understanding contained in this work.