The Miraculous Jewel of Female Horoscopy

Chamatkara Chintamani, Page 7

...for those who travel, there is indeed affliction from fire or water while plagued by disease. There are pains in the scrotal region original: "gadanda-ruja"; possibly referring to pelvic or reproductive swelling and travel-related ailments. She always remains full of distress and is deeply pained. 8

When the Teacher of the Gods Jupiter; original: "Devapujya" is in the House of Dharma the 9th house, associated with fortune and religion; original: "Dharmago", the woman possesses a body radiant like the sun. She is beloved, and when she attains gains, she does so excellently. She is exceptionally devoted and brings joy to the place of her ancestors the 9th house also represents the father; original: "pitrsthana". 9

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When the Teacher of the Gods [is in the 10th House], she finds happiness from her mother and from her father's lineage. One should always consider her happiness as coming from friends. She is a woman who provides good milk original: "sudugdha-prasustani"; this implies she is a nurturing mother or possesses a constitution that supports family growth and is characterized by a wise and virtuous nature. 10

When he is in the House of Gains the 11th house; original: "Labhago", even a "lowly" Jupiter original: "nicha-jivasya"; referring to Jupiter in a weakened astrological sign brings happiness. She receives praise through her sons and happiness through her siblings. She may suffer from an ailment of the ear original: "karna-rujam", yet she is very courageous, famous for her wisdom, and wealth arises from her steady intellect. 11

When the Teacher of the Gods is in the House of Expenditure the 12th house; original: "Vyayasthanago", he may sometimes be harsh and cause hardship, leading to a diminished sense of respect. Though she may be given to pride, she eventually attains ultimate knowledge. However, she faces suffering from exhaustion and eye ailments, and diseases arising from imbalances of pitta the 'fire' or bile humor in Ayurvedic medicine and anila the 'wind' or air humor. 12