El contenido de la página está actualmente en inglés. La navegación está en español. La experiencia en la aplicación está completamente en español.
How it works

The classical Vedic corpus

Every insight in Naksh links back to at least one of these texts. Names, authors, chapters, and verses — visible and verifiable inside the app.

Citation, not invention: Naksh uses a structured citation system. Every knowledge base entry carries a citation to its source text, a note on its scholarly interpretation, and a description of how the app applies it in modern context. You can view the full citation chain by tapping any citation inside the app.

Primary source texts

Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra

BPHS
Parashara~1st century CE

The foundational text of Vedic astrology. Naksh draws from this text more than any other — house significations, planetary dignity, Vimshottari Dasha, Ashta Kuta compatibility (Ch. 77), and remedy prescriptions all trace here.

Domains: Houses, planets, yogas, dashas, remedies, compatibility

Phala Deepika

PD
Mantreswara~13th century CE

A comprehensive treatise on planetary results. Naksh uses it primarily for transit interpretation — how current planetary positions interact with your birth chart.

Domains: Transits (Gochara), general predictions

Saravali

SAR
Kalyana Varma~10th century CE

Detailed planet-in-sign and planet-in-house results. One of the richest sources for understanding how individual planetary placements shape personality and life patterns.

Domains: Planetary results, house analysis

Muhurta Chintamani

MC
Daivagna Rama~16th century CE

The primary source for Naksh's timing guidance. Tarabala (Moon transit assessment), Nakshatra-based activity windows, and the 5-factor Muhurta synthesis all draw from this text.

Domains: Electional timing (Muhurta), Tarabala

Laghu Parashari

LP
UnknownMedieval

A condensed version of BPHS focused on practical Dasha interpretation. Naksh uses it for accessible Dasha period guidance alongside the full BPHS framework.

Domains: Simplified BPHS rules, Dasha interpretation

Uttara Kalamrita

UK
Kalidasa~17th century CE

A refined treatment of house meanings and planetary significations. Naksh uses it to enrich house-level interpretation beyond BPHS basics.

Domains: House significations, planetary karakatva

Chamatkar Chintamani

CC
Bhatt Narayana~17th century CE

Focused on the effects of specific planetary combinations. Contributes to Naksh's yoga detection and planet-in-house result interpretations.

Domains: Planet combinations, special effects

Tajika Neelakanthi

TN
Neelakantha~16th century CE

The primary source for annual chart analysis. Naksh's Varshaphal computation, the classical Tajika yoga catalog, and Year Lord interpretation all trace to this text.

Domains: Annual charts (Varshaphal), Tajika yogas

Additional canonical sources

Beyond the primary foundational texts, Naksh draws from supplementary canonical sources covering remedies, Tajika annual-chart doctrine, and Ayurvedic constitution frameworks.

  • ·Jataka Parijata — planetary strength and aspect rules
  • ·Hora Sara — additional house and planetary interpretations
  • ·Prasna Marga — query-based timing principles
  • ·Brihat Jataka — Varahamihira's foundational treatment of natal astrology
  • ·Surya Siddhanta — astronomical foundation
  • ·Ayurvedic texts (Charaka, Ashtanga Hridaya) — Prakriti (constitution) framework
  • ·Classical remedy traditions — mantra, yoga, gemstone, and lifestyle prescriptions cited from canonical sources

3,500 years of scholarship

The texts Naksh draws from span a continuous tradition from the earliest Vedic astronomical writings to the modern standardization of the sidereal reference point.

~1500 BCE

Vedanga Jyotisha

Earliest astronomical texts in the Vedic tradition

~1st c. CE

BPHS compiled

Foundation of Hora Shastra (predictive astrology)

~6th c.

Varahamihira

Brihat Jataka systematizes planetary interpretation

~10th c.

Saravali

Kalyana Varma expands planet-in-sign results

~13th c.

Phala Deepika

Mantreswara codifies Gochara (transit) rules

~16th c.

Muhurta Chintamani

Daivagna Rama defines electional timing

~17th c.

Uttara Kalamrita

Kalidasa refines house significations

1952

Lahiri ayanamsa adopted

Indian government standardizes the sidereal reference point used by Naksh

The provenance system

Naksh maintains a structured provenance system for its knowledge base. Every entry carries three layers of attribution, ensuring you can trace any insight back to its classical source.

Source

Direct scripture reference — the specific text, chapter, and verse that the insight draws from.

Interpretation

Scholarly context — how traditional commentators have understood and applied the original verse.

Application

Modern guidance — how the classical principle translates into actionable, wellness-oriented daily advice.

Comprehensive coverage — every entry in the knowledge base carries full citation attribution. The app validates citation integrity on every build, ensuring every insight can be traced to its classical source.

See the citations inside the app.

Próximamente en
App Store
Próximamente en
Google Play