Pushkar Yoga or Pushkar Dosha is of two kinds, Dwipushkar yoga (twice), and Tripushkar Yoga(thrice), forms due to the combination of a certain Var, Tithi, and Nakshatra. All inauspicious events or work are avoided during Pushkar Muhurat.
Muhurat, Pushkar Yoga, Or Pushkar Dosha
Pushkar Muhurat is both auspicious and inauspicious
The person will be lucky if he or she starts an auspicious work in Dwipushkar yoga or Tripushkar yoga.
A task started during this period or an auspicious work done during Dwipushkar Yoga or Tripushkar yoga repeats twice or thrice respectively (auspicious events are increased).
One should not perform any inauspicious work in Dwipushkar Yoga or Tripushkar Yoga to prevent the inauspicious events from repeating twice or thrice.
During this Yoga, either the auspiciousness or the inauspiciousness of work or event will be increased, as a work done during Dwipushkar Yoga or Tripushkar Yoga repeats twice or thrice.
Dwipushkar Yoga, Muhurat
This Yoga means to add elements with a Dwipad Nakshatra, which means having its two Pada (quarters or Charana) in a sign (rest two Pada in another sign) Dwipushkar Yoga is created.
In Vedic astrologyThe study of the influence of celestial bodies on earth and humans, it is believed that any event or work done during this period auspicious or inauspicious repeats twice. All inauspicious events should be avoided during Dwipushkar Yoga (dosha).
Shanti Puja or donation should be done if some family member dies during this yoga. The dates of Dwipushkar Yoga could be obtained from Panchanga or the Hindu calendar.
The explanation for Dwipushkar Yoga Muhurat:
Any event or work done auspicious or inauspicious, during this Yoga repeats twice, giving double profit or loss. All inauspicious events should be avoided during Dwipushkar Yoga.
Dwipushkar yoga or Dosha Muhurat is believed to be created due to a certain combination of these three elements, which means a specific weekday, date, and constellationA group of visible stars making a figure and visible at the night sky. Constellations (Nakshatras) are 27 divisions of zodiac, each measuring 13.20'. They are also termed as Lunar mansions (Nakshatra in Indian Vedic astrology) (a specific Var + Tithi + Nakshatra).
Weekdays or Var (three): If work is done or an event takes place on a certain Var (weekday) i.e. Ravivar (Sunday), Mangalvar (Tuesday), or Shanivar (Saturday) coincides with any of a Bhadra Tithi.
Bhadra Tithi (three): These Bhadra Tithi are Dwitiya (2nd), Saptami (7th), or Dwadashi (12th);
Nakshatra (three): during any of these Dwipad Nakshatra, Mrigashira, Chitra, or Dhanishta, (their rest two Padas are in another sign), Dwipushkar Yoga is created.
Tripushkar Yoga Muhurat
It is believed that any event or work done auspicious or inauspicious, during Tripushkar Yoga repeats thrice, giving triple profit or loss. All inauspicious events should be avoided during Tripushkar Yoga.
Tripushkar Yoga means to add elements with a Tripada Nakshatra, which means having its three Pada (Charan or quarter), together in a sign, (rest one Pada in another sign).
Some kind of Shanti Puja or donation has to be done after consulting an astrologer if someone in the family dies during such Yoga (dosha). Auspicious work should be done during this period to achieve the best results.
The explanation for Tripushkar Yoga:
Tripushkar Yoga is created due to a certain combination of a Tripada Nakshatra with the following three elements:
- Var-Specific day
- Tithi-Specific date
- Nakshatra-Specific constellationA group of visible stars making a figure and visible at the night sky. Constellations (Nakshatras) are 27 divisions of zodiac, each measuring 13.20'. They are also termed as Lunar mansions (Nakshatra in Indian Vedic astrology).
Thus Tripushkar Yoga is formed due to the following combination:
A work or an event takes place on any of the following Var (day):
Ravivar (Sunday), Mangalvar (Tuesday), or Shanivar (Saturday), coincides with any of these following Bhadra Tithi:
Dwitiya, Saptami, or Dwadashi, in presence of any of these following Tripada Nakshatra (constellationA group of visible stars making a figure and visible at the night sky. Constellations (Nakshatras) are 27 divisions of zodiac, each measuring 13.20'. They are also termed as Lunar mansions (Nakshatra in Indian Vedic astrology)):
Kritika (3th) Punarvasu (7th) Uttara Phalguni (12th) Vishakha (16th) Uttara Shada (21th) Purva Bhadrapada (25th).
