Argalā is an overwhelming tool in Jyotish as taught
by Pandit Sanjay Rath from its source in the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra.
Argalā/ Argala means intervention of certain astrological entities on certain
others. It is perpetual and is not contingent on any dynamics of the horoscope
such as Dasha and Gochar/ transits.
Argalā/ Argala has been depicted by Pandit
Sanjay Rath as a superset in evaluation while the Paṅchāṅga/ Panchanga and
Shrāpa/ Shrapa etc coupled with overriding Yogas such as Kāla Sarpa/ Kala
Sarpa, Kāla Amrita/ Kala Amrita, Graha Malika taking lesser priority in
interpretation.
The Pradhāna Argalā/ Pradhana Argala to any
Bhāva (Bhava)/ house or Graha is from the 2nd, 4th and 11th Bhavas therefrom.
The secondary Argalā/ Argala is from the 5th and 8th Bhavas as too the
7th. Virodha Argala is obstruction to such Argala but does not denote
negativity and especially not non-manifestation. It just indicates another
source of influence rather than the first considered. The presence of several
Grahas in the 3rd Bhava from the reference point as Parakram Argala where the
objective is attained post-effort.
Argala is the key to distinguishing, amongst other
facets, between renunciate charts that carry stupendous Raja Yoga that never
accrues in the form that it appears in and those horoscopes in which it does.
For the Yoga to function fully in order for the native to experience it fully
and completely, it must have Argala (including Virodha Argala) from the Lagna,
Atmakaraka and the Arudha Lagna, the tripod of crucial reference points in the
nativity for this purpose.
A Graha having Argala on the Lagna, 5th Bhava from
the Lagna and the 9th Bhava from the Lagna is an excellent Graha and must be
propitiated in order to fulfill all desires that the native might have.
Argalā/ Argala is a confirmed astrological
influence and exerts itself anyway.
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