Okay, so, today I wanted to mess around with Taurus in Vedic astrology. You know, just to see what the whole deal is and maybe get a little insight into myself or whatever. I’m a Taurus, so it seemed like a good place to start.
First, I grabbed my birth chart. I’d gotten it done a while back on some website, but you can find tons of places online that’ll do it for free. You just need your birth date, time, and place. Easy peasy.
Then I started digging into what Taurus means in Vedic astrology. It’s called Vrishabha, which I thought was pretty cool. I learned that it’s ruled by Venus, just like in Western astrology, so that was familiar.
Next, I looked at the characteristics associated with Vrishabha. Apparently, we’re supposed to be stable, practical, and enjoy the finer things in life. Okay, I can see that. I do love a good meal and a comfy couch.
- Stable? Check. I’m not big on change.
- Practical? Double-check. I’m all about that realistic approach.
- Enjoy the finer things? Triple check. Who doesn’t like nice things?
After that, I checked out how Vrishabha interacts with other signs. This is where it got a little tricky. There are all these aspects and houses and stuff that I’m still trying to wrap my head around. But I did see that Taurus is supposed to get along well with other earth signs, like Virgo and Capricorn. Makes sense.
Finally, I tried to apply all this to my own life. I thought about my personality, my relationships, and my goals. Did any of it line up with what I’d read about Vrishabha? Honestly, some of it did. It was kind of eye-opening, like holding up a mirror and seeing yourself in a slightly different light.
At the end of the day, it is interesting to see some of my traits aligning with the typical Taurus profile in Vedic astrology. It’s not like I’m going to completely change my life based on this, but it did offer some food for thought. I can see how these traits have played out in my life. Maybe I’ll keep exploring Vedic astrology. It’s definitely a lot more complex than I initially thought, but that makes it even more intriguing.
