What is Nautapa ?

Nautapa in mundane astrology , is a traditional nine-day period of extreme heat in India, occurs during the pre-monsoon season and significantly impacts agriculture, water resources, and public health. This blog post delves into the meteorological factors behind Nautapa, historical data, and the influence of global warming on its intensity. Learn about predictions for Nautapa 2024 and discover strategies to mitigate its adverse effects on communities and the environment.

Introduction to Nautapa

This ancient Indian meteorological term, which is derived from the Sanskrit words ‘nau’ meaning nine and ‘tapa’ meaning heat, refers to a period of nine days during which the temperature is extremely high. The occurrence of this phenomena, which is firmly established in India’s cultural and agricultural fabric, typically takes place in the latter half of May or the beginning of June. The Nautapa is a key landmark on the agricultural calendar, signalling the imminent approach of the monsoon season. Nautapa is more than just a meteorological occurrence; it is also a significant marker.

These nine days see temperatures climb to their highest point of the year, which is typically reached over these nine days. Because it has an impact on both natural processes and human activity, this time period is noteworthy from a historical perspective. The farmers, in particular, keep a careful eye on Nautapa because they believe it will have an effect on the quality of the monsoon rains that are on the way. It is believed that the severe heat creates conditions that are favourable for the formation of monsoon winds, which are crucial for the existence of the country’s agricultural sector.

The cultural significance of Nautapa is represented by a number of different local traditions and folklore. There are a variety of activities and rituals that are carried out in various regions of India with the purpose of appeasing the deities and seeking relief from the heat. In addition, the cyclical nature of weather patterns, which is firmly embedded in the ancient knowledge systems that have been passed down from generation to generation, serves as a reminder during this time period.

As a consequence of this, the ground is able to take in and hold onto more heat, which is a contributing factor to the rising temperatures. The interaction between these high-pressure systems, dry air conditions, and the sun’s zenithal position results in a one-of-a-kind set of circumstances that leads to the intense heat that was witnessed during the Nautapa period. In addition, there are no substantial weather systems that could provide cooling showers or winds, which means that there is very little that can be done to alleviate the excessive heat. In order to effectively predict and prepare for Nautapa, it is essential to have a solid understanding of these climatic conditions. This will allow for improved preparedness and adaption measures to deal with the high temperatures that are expected to be experienced.

Summary of the Article : Weather Forecast in 2024 and impact of Nautapa

This year, India is expected to experience nine days of extreme heatwaves in the Jyestha month of May and June, with temperatures reaching 46-48 degrees in most Indian states. The sun will enter the Rohini Nakshatra, with Venus and Jupiter in close conjunction with Jupiter and Venus, causing severe heatwaves in the North and Northwestern states from May 25th to June 6th 2024. The Nautapa chart indicates potential catastrophic events related to water causalities, flooding, or heavy rainfall in the north & North east of india. The signs of Pisces suggest a strange weather pattern with extreme heatwaves and rainfall. From June 15th, the sun will remain in the Rohini Nakshatra, causing severe heatwaves and higher humidity in most Indian states. Astronomers should monitor the movement of winds during this period to determine the rainy season and watch for unusual sky activity, such as meteorites, comets, thunderbolts, and mock fires, which could disrupt the South Western Monsoon pattern.

The sun and moon will move into the Rohini Nakshatra on May 25, 2024, causing intense heat and warm weather that will affect most parts of the planet, particularly in India and the center world. This movement will result in the formation of strong clouds for the upcoming monsoon, which will last for two to three months from June to November. The nine days of Nautapa, or the pregnancy of clouds, are responsible for extreme heat and warm weather in India and other nations.

The sun’s intense heat in the Jala Tattva of Rohini Nakashtras accelerates the condensation cycle in coastal regions, leading to the Garabhdharan period of the monsoon. The Nau-Tapa process starts when the sun enters Rohini Nakshatra on May 25th and continues until June 3rd, 2024. The sun’s intense heat absorbs its power, causing the elements of fire and water to regenerate for crops, plants, forests, animals, and rivers, resulting in a large increase in temperature.

Storms are likely to begin in the Ashad month (June 23rd to July 21st) and continue until the 16th of July when the sun enters the Cancer sign with Venus and Mercury, causing significant rainfall in North, Western, and South Eastern regions. The Sharavana month begins on July 22nd, 2024, with a greater likelihood of storms.

Monsoon season arrival may be delayed in many states, leading to weather anomalies between August and September. These anomalies can cause unpredictable rains and flooding, particularly in coastal areas of southern India and northern regions like Jammu & Kashmir, Ladakh, and Uttarakhand.

Mundane Astrological Understanding of Nautapa based on Astro-Meteorology of 2024

In astro metrology, the role of the Sun and Mars has a bigger role in analysing the heatwave patterns during pre-monsoon and monsoon seasons, i.e., if both the Sun and Mars are closely conjugated or have close relations in the same house in Ardara Parvesh chakra, it usually gives intense dry and warm weather for that year, and there will be intense heat waves before the start of monsoon. If, in the same case, the sun is behind Mars, then there will be the possibility of no rain for the whole monsoon season. There are numerous combinations that play a significant role in analyzing heat wave patterns during the Jyestha and Shravan months of May, June, and July.

1. When both the sun and Saturn align closely in a single rashi, we typically witness intense heat waves during summer, and during winter, we typically experience severe cold and copious snowfall. According to common practices, Saturn is associated with dry and cold winds, typically causing dryness and severe coldness in the atmosphere based on seasonal fluctuations. When it aligns with Jala Nadi, it typically results in Strong windstorms of water and air and storms can cause massive cyclones in coastal regions, and wrecking of ships via thunderstorms is a role of Mars when it is with Saturn or getting aspects from Mars in coastal areas. When Saturn is in an airy nadi, it typically drives away all the rain-causing clouds with its powerful wind and dryness.
2. If Saturn is in Agni Nadi, it usually gives intense dry heat waves, dusty wind storms, and heavy storms, which are very powerful and can even break any buildings or obstacles in their paths.
3. If there are more planets in Agni Nadi, i.e., the Sun, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, it will also have strong heatwave patterns.

Our sages use the Sapta nadi Chakra, an ancient chakra scheme, to decipher and analyze summer, monsoon, and heatwave patterns. They use it to predict weather, floods, thunderstorms, and heat wave patterns, particularly for rainfall. It is the most effective tool for forecasting monsoon activities in India, particularly those related to the sun’s movement in Ardara Nakashtra.

Although it can also be used for global rain patterns, it requires extensive work with Koorma Chakra to locate Nakashtras on world charts using Videsh Koorma Chakra. Two ancient sources of Saptanadi Chakra, Narapati Jayachara and Sage Parashara, widely explain Sapta Nadi Chakara, and serve as the foundation for all subsequent texts. The original source of Sapta nadi Chakra was a tantric text titled ‘yamaleeya-Svarodaya’.

1. Narapati Jayachara explains that it calculates the amount of rainfall starting from Kritika Nakashtra. The Sapata Nadi Chakara system widely uses the 4 Nakashtras Scheme. Saturn rules Parachanda Nadi (Chanda Nadi), which categorizes “Kritika, Vishakha, Anuradha, and Bharni Nakashtra”.
2. The “Rohini, Jyestha, Swati, and Ashwani” nakashtras are located in Vayu Nadi, under the influence of the Sun. Mars rules “Mrigshara, Chitra, Moola, and Revti” in Agni Nadi. “Ardara, Hasta, Poorva Ashadha, and Uttrabhadra” fall in Soumya Nadi, which is ruled by Jupiter.
3. “Punurvasu,” “Uttraphalguni,” “Uttra Ashada,” and “Poorva Bhadra” fall in Neera Nadi, ruled by Venus. “Pushya, Poorva Phalguni, Abhijeeta, and Satabhishaq”  fall in Jala Nadi, ruled by Mercury. “Ashlesha, Magha, Sharvana, and Dhanistha”  fall in Amrita Nadi, ruled by the Moon. 
4. Prachanda Nadi usually gives a huge blow of wind; Vayu Nadi gives a normal volume of wind; and Agni Nadi gives immense heat and warm weather. Neera Nadi usually gives clues to cloud entry, and Jala and Parachanda planets give heavy rainfall. When the Malefic, Moon, and Beneficial planets align in the same sign or nakashtra, it typically results in an abundance of rainfall.
5. When a moon and a planet conjugate in the same nakashtra on the same day, heavy rainfall occurs for 2.5 days until the moon aligns with that planet. When both Malefic and Benefic planets align with the moon in Amrita Nadi, the rain typically lasts for 3, 4, or even up to 7 days. In Jala Nadi, if the moon is both malefic and benign, it can also give rain for up to 1.5 or 5 days. 
6. When the Moon, Mars, and Jupiter align closely in any nadi, it has the potential to submerge the entire earth for several days. During planet direct motion, retrograde motion, and combustion, and during any planet movement in sankranti in Jala Nadi, it usually gives excessive rainfall for a few days. When Mars moves ahead of the sun, it can absorb all heavy rain-producing clouds, resulting in a period of warm weather without rain.
7. Mars and the sun usually produce excessive heat waves, warm weather, and the possibility of high humidity. For making a Sapta nadi Chakara, we need to use the 28 Nakshatra scheme. We also allot a space towards the end of Uttarashada for the 28th Nakshatra, ‘Abhijit’.
8. Starting from ‘Krittika’ (3rd Nakshatra), we divide these Nakshatras into 7 Nadis, which include ‘Vaat Nadi or Airy Nadi’, ‘Ati-vaat or Prachand Nadi’, ‘Dahan’, ‘Soumya’, ‘Neera’, ‘Jala’, and ‘Amrita’. Usually Vaat produces windy weather, Ati-vaat produces cold weather after rainstorms, Dahan increases temperature depending on the environment, as Dahan Nadi is very sensitive to nature and surroundings and gradually increases with time and environment, and Soumya, Neera, Jala, and Amrita Nadis are rain-producing Nadis. 
9. If we observe any unnatural activity in the Saptanadi chakra, we can verify it using the “Casting Hindu Near Year Chart for India”, which is based on the sun’s arrival on “Chaitra Shukala partipat tithi”.

To precisely decipher heatwave patterns during any summer season, we can examine the placement and planetary alignment during the Nautapa phase in various nakashtras and the Medini Nadi system. The Sun rules over Rohini, the most significant nakashtra during Nautapa, which falls under the Vayu Nadi category. This shows how exactly the heatwave pattern will be during any summer season and shows the exact condition of the pregnancy of the clouds due to exceptionally aggressive heat, humidity, warm weather, and wind flow in the Nautapa, as its nakashtra role falls under Vayu nadi, which shows how wind movement can help in precipitation. This phase is characterised by more aggressive heat and warm weather, and we can observe a rise in both temperature and humidity. More heat and warm weather mean more, and we expect plenty of rainfall after this in June and July. If the Nautapa phase continues, we can experience heavy to heavy rainfall in Ardra Parvesh when the sun enters the Ardara Nakashtra during the south-west monsoon.

The term here “Nautapa” in the Rohini Nakshatra refers to a nine-day period during which the sun’s movement in the Rohini Nakshatra induces severe heat following Kritika and Bharini Nakashra while also controls Eastern and Central Indian region as well, Majorly effects March and April month whenever we having Strong agni Graha ( i.e Mars, Sun etc )  influences on the Kritika, Bahrani and Rohini Nakshatra.

As per Koorma chakra, Taurus is the centre point of the earth, where Rohini Nakshatra is the astrological sign that governs the center of the earth and also the centre point of India  as well that we have to take into consideration when we place Koorma chakra over the India Map ( i.e. we can place traditional as well as modern map of India ) , and Vidisha, a place from Madhya-Pradesh, will be considered as  the centre point of India, which is located in the middle of India. 

An examination of the historical data of Nautapa suggests that there are recurrent trends of extremely high temperatures during this nine-day period in India that occurs before to the monsoon season. The phenomenon known as Nautapa, which literally translates to “nine days of intense heat,” has been seen and documented by us due to the significant impact it has on temperatures, which frequently leads to catastrophic heatwaves.

The historical records indicate that temperatures have consistently surged beyond 40 degrees Celsius (104 degrees Fahrenheit) during the Nautapa period, with particular regions witnessing even higher rises and temperatures.When one considers the highest temperatures that have occurred over the course of the last few decades, it is clear that the intensity of Nautapa has been oscillating.

For instance, during the Nautapa earthquake that occurred in 2010 and 2016, temperature records reached levels that had never been seen before. In some regions, temperatures went as high as 48 degrees Celsius (118.4 degrees Fahrenheit). These kinds of anomalies have drawn attention to the fact that heatwaves in India are becoming more severe, which may be connected to broader climate shifts.

When looking at the length of time that these heatwaves last, historical data reveals that although Nautapa is typically a nine-day occurrence, the effects of these heatwaves frequently last for longer than that period of time. The protracted impact that Nautapa has had on the environment and public health has been highlighted by the fact that findings from post-heatwave study have regularly showed that residual high temperatures and delayed cooling have occurred. The issues that communities are already facing are made even more difficult by these prolonged periods of heat stress, particularly in locations that lack suitable infrastructure for heat mitigation.

In addition, the historical patterns of Nautapa have demonstrated anomalies of a significant nature. In certain years, for instance, the commencement of the heatwave has been delayed, while in other years, the intensity of the heatwave has been surprisingly lower or higher than they would have been otherwise. It is essential for meteorologists to take into consideration variations of this kind when attempting to forecast future trends. The historical data reveals that although the nine-day period continues to be a continuous timeframe, the actual influence can vary greatly depending on the different meteorological circumstances that occur each year with each passing year.

Given the historical backdrop and trends that have been observed, it is reasonable to anticipate that Nautapa will experience excessive heat in 2024 in a manner that is comparable to previous years. The severity and length of the heatwave are likely to be affected by a variety of factors, including but not limited to fluctuations in global temperatures, local meteorological conditions, and anomalies in the atmosphere. Therefore, continuous monitoring and analysis of past data are necessary in order to make accurate predictions and to effectively plan for mitigating the negative consequences of Nautapa.

Heatwaves,  Rainfall and Nautapa in 2024 – Mendini Jyotish or Mundane Astrology Analysis of  Heatwaves pattern in the year 2024

In accordance with the Mundane or Medini Jyotish Siddhanta concept, the burning heat of the sun causes direct rays to fall on the centre of the earth whenever it transits over the Taurus sign. This is especially true around the Kritika and Rohini nakshatra during the months of April, May, and June, which causes the atmosphere to become hot. This, in turn, produces a condition in which storms and windstorms typically occur during the month of Ashada as a result of the sun’s travel over the Rohini, Mrigshira, and Ardara Nakashtras, which are classified as Prachanda, Vayu, and Soumya Nadi respectively.
The upshot is that heat outbreaks are increasing in most parts of the country, and dust storms and severe heat are disrupting life beginning at the beginning of April.

These events occur during Prachanda and Vayu Nadi, which are recognized for their strong wind movements whenever it is influenced by Saturn, Mars and Nodes. When the sun finally makes its way into the sky, which occurs later on during the Soumya Nadi, the south-western part of India is subjected to a significant amount of precipitation.

Nautapa Analysis of 2024 – Astrologically Explained

This year, the nine days of blistering heat are expected to begin in the Jyestha month of May and June, beginning on May 25–26, 2024, and continuing forth we may experience sever to sever heatwaves and temperature can cross or touch upto 46-48 degree  in majority of the Indian states and in few states it can touch up to 49-50 degree falling in the north western zone of India that is very rare in weather monitoring experiencing.

This is because the sun will be entering the Rohini Nakshatra by this year with other planetary alignment ( i,e Venus & Jupiter both will be in Prachanda Nadi  and falling in Kendra to the Saturn )  in close conjunction with Jupiter & Venus on 25th May 2024 around 2:41:11 am at 10:00:02 degree, that shows we experience severe heatwaves in North & Northwestern states of India from 25th Of May to 6th June 2024.   

In the Nautapa chart of 2024, both Rahu and Mars are ruling over the ascendent that shows we experience some sort of catastrophic event related to water causalities, flooding or via  heavy rainfall in North eastern states most probably after new moon when there will be conjunction of the 5 planets in taurus sign. The signs of Pisces show that this year we may have a have a strange weather pattern with severe heatwaves and a strange rainfall pattern. There will be extreme heatwaves, and we will also experience extreme rainfall.

From now until the 15th of June in 2024, the sun will continue to be in the Rohini Nakshatra for this lunar month when we can continuously experience Severe heatwaves along with higher amount of humidity almost majority of Indian states. Because of its direct link with the atmosphere of the planet, this transit almost always results in weather conditions that are extremely severe specially in terms of heatwave patterns that shows we can have ample amount of rainfall in monsoon season that probably start after Sun transits over Adara Nakshatra in June month . These severe heatwave’s will extreme  gives rainfall scenario in the month of July, August and September 2024 due to higher amount of precipitation in the month of May of June. 

According to the majority of opinions noted in the Sahimta Shashtra and in classical writings, the term “Rohini Yoga” is used to describe the phenomenon that occurs when the moon travels through the Rohini Nakshatra during the dark half of the lunar month of Ashadha.

In this period, the astronomer or Medini Jyotishi should keep a close eye on the movement of the winds when the moon precisely enters the Rohini nakshatra. This will allow them to determine the rainy season, which spans from the month of Shraavana to the month of Kartika (July to November). Additionally, they should keep a close eye on the weather throughout the day for any unusual activity in the sky, such as meteorites, comets, thunderbolts, mock fires, and other phenomena that have the potential to disrupt the beginning of the South Western Monsoon pattern. There will be a significant amount of precipitation during the upcoming monsoon season if the sky is clear, hot, and humid. This is something that we can be assured of.

As soon as the sun moves into the Rohini Nakshatra, its rays will have an immediate impact on the majority of the places on the planet, notably from the middle to the northern regions of India and in the centre world.

Due to the greatest planetary alignment, which will have a larger impact on one side of the earth sphere during this movement, they will have a higher impact on the earth, particularly on one side of the place. This increase in impact will be especially noticeable on one side of the place. In addition to this, the sun and moon will be moving in a direction that is very close to the surface of the planet. As the sun and moon make their way towards Rohini Nakashtra, the first nine days of their journey will bring intense heat and warm weather. This will help in the formation of strong clouds for the upcoming monsoon, which will last for two to three months (from June to November) and have an effect on both the southwest and southeast monsoons.

In this particular instance, the sun will enter Rohini Nakshatra on May 25, 2024, in the afternoon. Its influence will continue until June 3, nine days later, as soon as the moon begins to move in the Rohini Nakshatra and the process of garbhadharan begins. The nine nights or days that occur when the sun is at its closest proximity to the earth are referred to as the hottest days of the year. These days are responsible for the extreme heat and warm weather that occurs in practically all of India’s states as well as in other nations. These phenomena have an effect on the monsoon pattern that occurs from June to September.

These nine days of Nautapa are comparable to nine days of the pregnancy of clouds. The more heat that is generated as a result of the movement of the sun and moon over Rohini Nakshatra, the more it is able to carry clouds that cause rain for the upcoming monsoon seasons.

These nine days, which are commonly referred to as the monsoon pregnant clouds, are borne by Mother Earth for the sake of humanity. The sun’s intense heat in the Jala Tattva of Rohini Nakashtras (Rohini is actually a star called Aldebaran, the bull’s eye; Aldebaran is almost 44 times the diameter of the sun) speeds up the condensation cycle in the coastal regions, which ultimately results in the Garabhdharan period of the monsoon. In this year, the Nau-Tapa process starts when the sun enters Rohini Nakshatra on the 25th of May at 10 degrees 00’40’ and continues until the 3rd of June 2024. This position is occupied by the sun until then.

In the course of this time period, the sun, which is a representation of grandeur and ferocious heat, enters the constellation Rohini of the moon and completely absorbs its power. In turn, this causes the elements of fire and water that make up the earth to launch a regeneration process for crops, plants, forests, animals, and rivers, which ultimately results in the natural world being brought back into balance. As a consequence of this, we often experience a large increase in the temperature.

As a result of the increase in temperature during this time period, storms are likely to begin in the upcoming Ashad month (beginning on the 23rd of June 2024 and continuing until the 21st of July), and later in the Ashadha month, when the sun will enter the Cancer sign around the 16th of July along with Venus and Mercury, there will be a significant amount of rainfall that falls in the North, Western, and South Eastern regions.

Additionally, when the beginning of the Sharavana month occurs around the 22nd of July 2024, there is a greater likelihood of storms occurring. As soon as the Sun will join Venus, Mercury, and the Sun in the sign of Leo after the 16th of August 2024, it will be in opposition to Saturn, which is in retrograde motion.

Additionally, there will be a maximum number of planets placed in the fixed sign during that time, which indicates that there will be a possibility of heatwaves, dry winds, and rainfall in certain regions of the world and in coastal regions of India. This will provide us with the opportunity to witness the maximum impact of solar winds and rainstorms on the earth, as well as windstorms in coastal regions of India.

In many states, the arrival of the monsoon season is delayed, which may cause weather anomalies to occur between the months of August and September. As of the 23rd of August, when Venus, Mercury, and the Sun align with South Node Ketu in the sign of Virgo, these anomalies have the potential to bring about unpredictable rains and situations similar to flooding. It is possible for this alignment to take place in the coastal parts of southern India, such as Tamil Nadu, as well as in the higher regions of northern India, such as Jammu & Kashmir, Ladakh, and Uttarakhand. This circumstance arises beginning on the 23rd of August, when Venus, Mercury, and the Sun will connect in the sign of Virgo with the South node Ketu.

This may take place in the coastal districts of southern India (Tamilnadu, for example) as well as in the higher regions of north India, such as Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh, and Uttarakhand. As a result of delayed rainfall brought on by planetary alignments that take place throughout the months of August and September, this circumstance will continue to exist beginning on the 23rd of August and continuing until the end of September 2024.

These meteorological anomalies have the potential to cause substantial harm in the southwestern and north eastern regions of India, particularly through the occurrence of cyclones, floods, or damage to the areas along the coast from 18th to 25th of May 2024..

Impact of Nautapa on Indian Monsoon Pattern in 2024 – Heatwaves and Rainfalls goes back to back

Image Courtesy : PMS -IAS

Now lets understand how exactly Nautapa effects our pre-monsoon pattern. Technically Speaking, Nautapa is a result of the solar and lunar motions that occur during these nine days during the lunar month of Jyestha over Rohini Nakshatra (which, according to the Georgian calendar, finishes in May and begins in June).

The commencement of Nautapa takes place in the Rohini Nakshatras region and continues for a period of nine days unless and until it fully grabs ample of heat, moisture and atmospheric pressure in it that helps to fastens the condensation process in the coastal regions of India .

To understand the pattern of the South West monsoon we need to first understand Garbo-Dharan process of the clouds that starts during these 9 days. This Nau-Tapa, is a meteorological event, which has a tremendous impact on a global scale, normally begins on May 25 and continues until June 2nd or 3rd of each year because of the solar and lunar motion over Rohini Nakshatra.

With regard to the conditions of the South Western monsoon, it has the most severe impact. It is still not known what caused the weather at Nautapa to be so significantly warmer than usual but scientifically speaking it indicates more about the Garbo-Dharan process of the clouds that helps to give clue of south west monsoon  winds pattern from South west coastal regions toward Central to, North Eastern and North Indian region.

This year, the #Vayu Dharan process will start from ”June 6th, 2024, onward when the moon will enter Jyestha Nakashtra, and there will be the beginning of Jyestha month via Jyestha Amavasya. During that, the sun will be in Taurus Sign in Rohini Nakashtra, and those 8 light half days will start from “6th of June to 13th/14th of June 2024 (from Pratipada to Ashthami Tithi) “.

This shift, which is marked by Nautapa, is extremely important because it bridges the gap between the dry and scorching summer season and the monsoon season, which is eagerly anticipated. The understanding of Nautapa and the ramifications it has can provide extremely helpful insights into the patterns of climate and the planning of agricultural production. This age-old idea maintains important importance even in contemporary times, particularly in the context of climate change and its impact on regional weather phenomena, as we delve deeper into the meteorological elements that influenced Nautapa. This becomes apparent as we continue to investigate the factors that contributed to Nautapa.

An annual meteorological phenomena that is known as Nautapa, which translates to ‘nine days of heat’ in Hindi, takes place in some regions of India during the pre-monsoon season. The formation of Nautapa, which in turn adds to the extreme heatwave that occurred during this time period, is closely linked to a number of meteorological circumstances and atmospheric events.

The development of high-pressure systems over the Indian subcontinent is one of the key elements that has contributed to this situation. As a result of these systems, which are characterised by falling air, clouds and precipitation are prevented from forming, which results in bright skies and unending sunshine.

This heat is made more worse by the fact that there is not enough moisture in the air. When Nautapa is over, the air is normally dry, and the humidity levels are rather low. Because of this dryness, evaporative processes are unable to cool down, which leads to significantly greater surface temperatures. Because of the low moisture content, both the land and the air are able to heat up at a faster rate, which in turn makes the heatwave conditions even more severe.

Position of the sun in relation to the Earth is another important factor that played a significant role in the formation of Nautapa. Particularly in the tropical regions of India, the sun is virtually directly overhead during the latter part of May and the beginning of June to a certain extent. The position of the sun at its zenith ensures that the electromagnetic radiation that is received by the surface of the Earth is at its highest possible strength.

Process of Garbo-Dharana and South West Monsoon pattern in India -2024

The monsoon winds that extend beyond south Kerala advance in the shape of two branches, namely the Arabian Sea branch and the Bay of Bengal branch. The Arabian Sea branch progressively extends in a northerly direction. The estimated arrival date in Mumbai is June 10th. The Bay of Bengal branch expands swiftly across the majority of Assam. The typical arrival date in Kolkata is June 7th.

The Himalayan barrier redirects the Bay branch in a westerly direction when it reaches the foothills of the Himalayas, resulting in its progression towards the Gangetic plain. The two branches converge, primarily near Delhi, to create a unified stream. Both branches arrive in Delhi about simultaneously. The collective electric current progressively spreads towards the western regions of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, and ultimately reaches Himachal Pradesh and Kashmir. The monsoon is generally established in most regions of the country by the end of June.

By the middle of July, the monsoon season reaches Kashmir and the rest of the country. Upon reaching Kashmir, the precipitation had largely dissipated. The Arabian Sea branch of the monsoon is considerably more potent than the Bay of Bengal branch due to the following factors: The Arabian Sea surpasses the Bay of Bengal in terms of size, and The entirety of the Arabian Sea current moves into India, but just a portion of the Bay of Bengal current flows into India, with the rest continuing towards Myanmar, Thailand, and Malaysia.

Impact of Global Warming on Nautapa

Image Source : India Today | Tanmoy Chakraborty

Both global warming and climate change have a significant impact on the severity and characteristics of Nautapa, which is India’s traditional nine-day heatwave season which occurs every year. Temperatures that are quite high are characteristics of Nautapa. We believe that heatwaves such as the one that occurred in Nautapa will grow more powerful and linger for longer periods of time as the average temperature of the earth continues to rise from previous levels. There are a number of factors that can be ascribed to this occurrence, including greater baseline temperatures and shifting patterns of atmospheric circulation.

According to the findings of a recent study, the frequency and severity of heatwaves in India have dramatically increased as a direct result of global warming. Since pre-industrial times, the average temperature of the entire planet has risen by around 1.2 degrees Celsius, as indicated by studies. Predictions indicate that this trend will continue if there is not a significant reduction in emissions of greenhouse gases over the course of the next few decades. As a result of this increase in temperature, there will be an increase in the number of instances of extreme weather, including heatwaves that continue for an extended period of time.

Alterations to the patterns of the monsoon are one of the most significant factors that are contributing to the intensification of the effects of Nautapa. As a consequence of climate change, the behaviour of the monsoon has grown increasingly irregular and unpredictable. This is because climate change has altered the beginning of pre-monsoon conditions as well as the strength of those conditions. When the monsoon arrives later than expected, heatwaves might last for longer periods of time than they would otherwise. Furthermore, alterations in the patterns of precipitation can have an impact on the levels of humidity, which can make heatwaves even more uncomfortable.

In places with a high population density, the effects of heatwaves are made worse by urbanisation and a phenomena that is referred to as the urban heat island effect. Cities with extensive concrete and asphalt surfaces have a tendency to absorb and keep more heat, which results in higher temperatures. This is in contrast to rural environments, which tend to have a lower capacity for heat absorption and retention. This urban heat island effect, in conjunction with rising global temperatures, has the potential to bring about heatwaves that are more severe and continue for a longer amount of time throughout the Nautapa period.

It is likely that future Nautapa periods will see heat levels that have never been experienced before if the trends that are currently occurring continue. This would provide significant risks to the public’s health, as well as to agricultural and water supply systems. The forecasts made by climate models and predictive models indicate that the current trends will presumably continue. We have an immediate and pressing need to take comprehensive climate action in order to mitigate the effects of global warming and adapt to circumstances that are changing in the environment. If we are going to be successful in overcoming these challenges, we will need to make a concentrated effort on both the national and international levels. The implementation of climate policies that are effective, the adoption of sustainable behaviours, and the use of renewable energy sources should be the primary focus of this effort.

Astro- Meteorological Predictions for 2024

While we are getting closer to the pre-monsoon season of 2024, climatic forecasts show that Nautapa, the infamous nine-day period of high heat, will once again create substantial issues across the entirety of India. The current models and data indicate that the severity of the heatwave will be significantly severe, and it is anticipated that temperatures will rise to levels that are significantly higher than the averages for the season. It is estimated that this heatwave will last for a period of nine days, during which time temperatures are expected to reach levels that have never been seen before. This duration is consistent with the trends that have been observed in the past.

Detailed projections have been offered by experts from renowned meteorological institutes, such as the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and the National Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasting (NCMRWF). These forecasts are based on advanced climate models. The projections that have been made shed light on the geographical impact that Nautapa will have, with the northern and central regions of India being the ones that are expected to experience the most severe temperatures. There is a high probability that cities such as Delhi, Jaipur, and Nagpur may see extreme heat conditions, capable of potentially surpassing records that have been observed in past years.

A senior meteorologist at the Indian Meteorological Department named Dr. Ramesh Kumar highlighted the fact that the combination of high-pressure systems and delayed monsoon onset is anticipated to make the severity of the heatwave even worse. “This year, we are observing stronger-than-usual high-pressure systems that trap heat and prevent cloud formation, leading to prolonged periods of intense heat,” according to the scientist. The urgent need for adaptive measures in response to rising global temperatures is brought to light by the fact that experts are warning that larger climatic changes could be the cause of the growing frequency and intensity of heatwaves.

Taking into consideration these forecasts, it is of the utmost importance for communities and local authorities to make preparations for the imminent heatwave. In order to mitigate the negative impacts of Nautapa, it will be particularly important to establish cooling centres, make certain that there is an appropriate supply of water, and educate the general population about the dangers of heat-related illnesses. These preparatory measures will be guided by the data-driven insights offered by meteorological institutions, which will play a crucial role in guiding these efforts and helping to protect public health and infrastructure during this period of extreme heat.

Impact on Agriculture and Water Resources

The 2024 Nautapa heatwave poses significant challenges to agriculture and water resources in India. Extreme heat during this period can severely affect crop yields, soil moisture, and water availability, thereby threatening food security and livelihoods in agrarian communities. The high temperatures accelerate the rate of evapotranspiration, leading to reduced soil moisture levels and increased water stress for crops.

One of the primary concerns is the impact on crop yields. Crops such as wheat, rice, and maize are particularly vulnerable to heat stress during their critical growth stages. Prolonged exposure to temperatures above the optimal range can lead to reduced grain filling, lower biomass accumulation, and ultimately, decreased yields. Moreover, the heatwave can exacerbate pest and disease outbreaks, further compromising crop health and productivity.

Soil moisture depletion is another critical issue. The extreme heat can cause rapid evaporation of water from the soil, leading to dry and arid conditions. This not only affects the current crop cycle but also has long-term implications for soil health and fertility. Farmers may face difficulties in maintaining adequate soil moisture levels, making it challenging to ensure the successful germination and growth of crops.

Water availability is also a significant concern during the Nautapa heatwave. The increased demand for irrigation water, coupled with the reduced availability of water resources, can lead to conflicts over water use. Rivers, reservoirs, and groundwater sources may experience significant depletion, impacting not only agriculture but also drinking water supplies for communities.

In response to these challenges, farmers and communities are adopting several strategies to mitigate the impacts of extreme heat. These include the use of drought-resistant crop varieties, efficient irrigation practices such as drip and sprinkler systems, and the implementation of soil moisture conservation techniques like mulching. Additionally, rainwater harvesting and the use of weather forecasting tools can help farmers make informed decisions about planting and irrigation schedules.

Overall, while the 2024 Nautapa heatwave presents considerable risks to agriculture and water resources, proactive measures and adaptive strategies can help mitigate its adverse effects, ensuring the resilience and sustainability of India’s agricultural sector.

Health Risks and Safety Measures

Extreme heatwaves, such as the Nautapa’s 9-day event, pose significant health risks to the population. One of the most severe conditions associated with heatwaves is heatstroke, a life-threatening situation where the body’s temperature regulation fails. Symptoms include confusion, seizures, and loss of consciousness, necessitating immediate medical attention. Additionally, dehydration is a common consequence of prolonged exposure to high temperatures, leading to symptoms like dizziness, dry mouth, and decreased urine output. It is crucial to maintain adequate hydration by drinking plenty of fluids, even if not thirsty.

Heatwaves can also exacerbate chronic illnesses, particularly cardiovascular and respiratory conditions. Individuals with pre-existing health issues should take extra precautions, such as staying indoors during peak heat hours and ensuring they have access to necessary medications and medical care. Vulnerable populations, including the elderly, children, and those with chronic health conditions, are especially at risk and require vigilant monitoring.

To mitigate these risks, several safety measures are recommended. First and foremost, staying hydrated is essential. Water should be consumed regularly, and beverages that can lead to further dehydration, such as alcohol and caffeinated drinks, should be avoided. Wearing lightweight, loose-fitting clothing helps in maintaining body temperature, while hats and sunglasses offer protection against direct sunlight. Staying indoors, especially during the hottest parts of the day, and using fans or air conditioning can significantly reduce heat exposure.

Communities can play a pivotal role in safeguarding their members. Establishing cooling centers and ensuring they are accessible to the most vulnerable can provide much-needed relief. Public awareness campaigns by health professionals and emergency services are crucial in disseminating information on recognizing the signs of heat-related illnesses and the importance of staying cool and hydrated. Simple measures like checking on neighbors, especially the elderly or those living alone, can make a significant difference in community resilience against extreme heatwaves.

Conclusion and Future Outlook

As we have explored, the Nautapa period brings about a significant and challenging weather phenomenon characterized by extreme heatwaves in India. Understanding the meteorological factors behind these nine days of intense heat is crucial for preparedness and resilience. Throughout this blog post, we delved into the atmospheric conditions, historical data, and implications of Nautapa, highlighting how these extreme temperatures impact both the environment and the population.

The increasing intensity of heatwaves, exacerbated by climate change, underscores the need for ongoing research and adaptation strategies. Meteorological studies and data analysis are essential in predicting and preparing for such events. It is imperative for scientists, policymakers, and the public to work collaboratively to develop effective strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of these extreme weather conditions. This includes advancing early warning systems, improving infrastructure to withstand extreme heat, and promoting public awareness about heatwave preparedness.

Technological advancements hold promise in addressing these challenges. Innovations in climate modeling and forecasting can lead to more accurate predictions, allowing for timely interventions. Similarly, urban planning and building designs that incorporate heat-resistant materials and green spaces can help reduce the urban heat island effect, providing some relief during intense heatwaves. Additionally, policy measures aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and promoting sustainable practices can play a pivotal role in mitigating the long-term impacts of climate change.

In conclusion, while the threat of increasingly severe heatwaves due to climate change is a daunting challenge, it is one that can be met with concerted efforts and innovative solutions. By leveraging technology, enhancing research, and implementing robust policies, we can build a more resilient future capable of withstanding the rigors of extreme weather events like Nautapa. Through proactive measures and global cooperation, it is possible to mitigate the impacts and protect communities from the harsh realities of extreme heat.

With Thanks and Regards,

Rocky Jamwal

Source, Reference and Links 

[1]. Weather and Earthquake by B.V Raman

[2]. Brihat Samhita by Varahmihira, Commentry by Dr Ramakrishna bhatt

[3]. Internet for various Data, Images and research.

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Welcome to The dense Fog Chronicles and dry winter spell in India for the year 2024 ! In this blog post, we will explore the phenomenon of dry winter spells in India and around the world, specifically focusing on the year 2024. As climate change continues to impact our planet, it is crucial to understand the various weather patterns and their implications.

As the winter season sets in, many parts of the world experience a phenomenon known as dense fog. Acute snowfall, dry winter spell and some of the places are without Snowfall and rainfall. This natural occurrence can have a significant impact on various aspects of life, from transportation to public health. In recent years, the enigma of dense fog, Dry winter spell and weather anomalies has become even more complex due to the influence of increasing effect of the El Niño , global climate changes as per most of the climatic scientists and weather science learners are exploring a climate pattern that affects weather patterns worldwide.

In this article, we will explore the connection between dense fog, dry winter spells, and the global repercussions of El Niño’s wrath on India and the rest of the world. We will Learn about the winter forecast and potential weather challenges in the USA, India, and Europe for 2024 and we try to understand about about blizzard cold, snowfall, and dry winter spells for the year 2024 via astrometeorology and weather forecasting system of the indian jyotish system and try understand whether El Niño is the real cause for this year intense weather challenges which is impacting transportation, infrastructure, agriculture, and daily life. Stay informed and prepared to mitigate the challenges of winter weather.

Understanding Dry Winter Spells in Hilly regions of india for the year 2023-24

The winter season in northern India became more severe, resulting in the occurrence of dense fog over several states. The minimum temperatures in Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh ranged from 6 to 9 degrees Celsius, while New Delhi, south Rajasthan, and north Madhya Pradesh witnessed temperatures ranging from 10 to 12 degrees Celsius. A significant portion of Northern India encountered dense fog, resulting in visibility dropping to as little as 6 feet for many consecutive days. Foggy conditions were seen in Haryana, Chandigarh, as well as isolated regions in Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh, resulting in visibility dropping to less than 200 meters.

As per Kashmir Vision, newspaper , In December 2023, the union territories of Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh experienced extremely dry conditions, with a rainfall deficit of 79% and 100% respectively. Dr. Muhammad Muslim, an Assistant Professor in the Environmental Sciences department at Kashmir University, stated that there are evident signs of climate change. “Upon analyzing historical data, there are evident indications of climate change.” “Regarding the precipitation regime, it is clear that we are experiencing both a reduction in precipitation and a change in the pattern of precipitation,” he stated.

IMD Satellite image : Clearly shows North india to north west india is covered by the dense fog.

As per IMD satellite image we can clearly see that whole Northern india to north west india is covered with the dense layer of fog impacting from J&K, to Punjab, West Up, Bihar, west pakistan, Rajasthan, central india etc.

“There is a noticeable change in winter precipitation.” Dr. Muslim stated that there is a decrease in precipitation in both India and Kashmir, although the decline is not particularly noteworthy in the latter. He further explained that there will still be some precipitation, but it will mostly occur during the spring season.”The changing climate is a direct result of system behavior,” he stated, acknowledging the lack of comprehensive research to determine the primary factors behind this change. “Limited progress has been made in analyzing the drivers to determine the most significant factors,” he stated.

According to Dr. Sami-ullah Bhat, a senior assistant professor in the Environmental Sciences department at Kashmir University, the precipitation pattern is influenced by the wind directions, cloud movement, and the timing and impact of its interaction with the mountains.

Scientifically, Dry winter spells refer to periods of reduced precipitation during the winter season. These spells are characterized by a lack of rainfall or snowfall, resulting in drier and colder conditions. While winter is typically associated with cold weather and precipitation, these dry spells disrupt the normal climate patterns.

In recent years, many regions, including India, have experienced an increase in the frequency and intensity of dry winter spells. These phenomena can have significant consequences for various sectors, including agriculture, water resources, and even public health.

During the winter season, many regions of india are experience a dry spell characterized by a lack of rainfall in the month of October, November and December . This dry winter spell can exacerbate the formation of dense fog. The absence of precipitation reduces the moisture content in the air, creating ideal conditions for fog formation. As a result, the fog becomes denser and persists for longer periods.

India, in particular, is known for its dense fog during the winter months. The northern parts of the country, including the Indo-Gangetic plains, often witness prolonged periods of foggy weather. This has a significant impact on transportation and disrupts daily life for millions of people.

As per Kashmir observer, Many of weather scientists are claiming these dense fog and dry winter spell is occurring due to “El Niño, a cyclic series of climatic variations affecting certain areas of the Pacific region. As per the statement from the Director of the Meteorological Department, this is the lengthiest duration without noteworthy snowfall since 2015. According to him, the valley encountered its initial significant snowfall on January 24th, 2015. Usually, occurrences of El Niño and La Niña often happen at intervals ranging from two to seven years, although they do not adhere to a fixed pattern.

El Niño is a naturally recurring phenomena characterized by periodic increases in sea surface temperatures in the central and eastern parts of the Pacific Ocean. La Niña is characterized by below-average sea temperatures, representing the reverse of the normal conditions. Both El Niño and La Niña have a substantial impact on the weather patterns of Earth. El Niño has a higher frequency of occurrence compared to La Niña, as stated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) forecasted higher than average minimum and maximum temperatures for the December-February period, influenced by the persistent impacts of El Niño and other regional factors. As a result, the majority of India is anticipated to see a milder winter this year. El Niño is officially defined when there is a sustained increase of at least 0.5 degrees Celsius in sea surface temperatures in the tropical eastern Pacific, compared to the long-term average.

As per Scientist, The elevated maximum and lowest temperatures experienced across the entire country during the period of December 2023 to February 2024 can mostly be ascribed to the occurrence of El Niño, which is known to cause higher temperatures. Furthermore, regional elements such as frequent western disturbances will result in cloud cover and lower minimum temperatures,” as stated by Mrutyunjay Mohapatra, Director General of the Indian Meteorological Department, at a virtual press conference.

Professor Shakeel Ahmad Romshoo, a specialist in Earth science and glaciology, supports the IMD forecast and predicts that the Kashmir valley will likely have a relatively mild winter with less snowfall than typical this year.Due to the ongoing El Niño phenomenon, hilly regions of india likely to see less severe winters with below-average snowfall. During an El Niño year, the Kashmir Himalayas typically get reduced snowfall. “It is responsible for the prolonged drought that has been witnessed in the valley recently.

Astrologically Speaking ( as per rules of Medini Jyotish ) , Condition of Elnio and la nino occurrence is responsible due to the magnetic changes occurring in the Sun and the correspondent Sunspots visible in the solar region, Majorly responsible for the weather conditions in india and across the globe. In Year 2023, we have seen multiple times the visibility of the sunspots from May 2023 to July 2023 and also during the month of October 2023 as well. This has been widely explained in the Brihat Samhita in Chapter 3rd of Adityachar.

As per “ Acharya Varahmihira ” 33 Ketus or 33 Dark shafts has been observed in Sub orbits during particular sun transits in different-different signs with slow moving planets, Uniquely Named as “ TamasaKilakas “ and effects has been seen and observed based on Color, Positions and Shapes. Acharya further explains impact of “Tamasakilakas “ in various regions in earth Whenever these dark shafts has been appeared in sun facing earth regions during Sun transits: “ Water turns turbid, Sky is filled with Dust, Storm arises carrying sand and breaking the tops of mountains and trees, there appears Flares in the quarter; thunderbolts, earthquakes and other such unusual phenomena take place in earth, Clouds bearing rains activity observes and river usually becomes slender “

( Quote 9, 10 and 13, Brihat Samhita of Varahmihiraby Ramakrishna Bhatt).

Important Astrological factors resposible for climatic conditions changes

1) Role of Sun and Mars: If both Sun and Mars are closely conjugated or having close relations in same house in Ardara Parvesh chakra, usually gives intense dry and warm weather for that year and there will be intense heat waves before start of monsoon. If Sun is behind Mars, there will be possibility of no rains for whole monsoon season.

2) Sun and Saturn: Whenever both sun and Saturn are closely placed in one rashi, usually in summer, intense heat waves observes and in winter usually observes acute cold with good amount of Snowfall.

3) As per mundane rules Saturn is considered as karaka for dry and cold winds and usually it gives dryness and acute coldness in atmosphere’s depends on seasonal changes and whenever it is placed in Jala Nadi it usually gives Strong windstorm of water and air and storms can cause massive cyclones in coastal regions and wrecking of ships via thunderstorms is a role of mars when it is with Saturn or getting aspect from mars in coastal areas.

If Saturn is in airy nadi, it usually drives away all the clouds responsible for rain with its huge blow of wind and dryness.

If Saturn is in Agni nadi, it usually gives intense dry heats waves; Dusty wind storms and heavy storms which are very powerful and even can break any buildings or obstacle come over their paths.

Sapta nadi Chakra is again a very useful tool or an ancient chakra schemes used by our sages in predicting weather, floods, thunderstorms, cold conditions, and heat waves patterns especially for rainfall and it is a best tool to use for predicting Monsoon activities in India around sun movement in ardara Nakashtra.

Though it can be used for world Rain patterns but it needs extensive work on with Koorma Chakra for World charts for locating Nakashtras. Mostly Explanation of Sapta Nadi Chakara is widely seen in two ancient sources of Saptanadi Chakra – Narapati Jayachara and Sage Parashara and all later texts are based on them. Original source of Sapta nadi Chakra was a tantric text titled ‘yamaleeya-Svarodaya’.

As Explained by Narapati Jayachara , it is used for Calculation on quantity of rainfalls starting from Kritika Nakashtra.

“ Pushya , Poorva Phalguni, Abhijeeta, Satabhishaq “ are fall in Jala nadi ruled by Mercury.

Prachanda Nadi usually gives huge blow of wind, Vayu Nadi gives normal volume of winds and Agni Nadi gives Immense Heat and warm weather.

Neera Nadi usually gives clue of entry of clouds and in Jala and Parachanda Planets give heavy rainfall.

If there is placement of Malefic, Moon and Beneficial planet in same sign or same nakashtra it usually gives huge amount of rainfall.

If there is Moon and any planet conjugated in same nakashtra at same day it gives heavy rainfall for continues 2.5 days till moon is conjugated with that planet.

If in Amrita Nadi both Malefic and Benefic planets are placed with moon it usually gives continues rain up to 3,4 or maximum up to 7 days.

In Jala Nadi If Moon is with Both Malefic and Benefic it can also give rain up to 1.5 or 5 days.

If in any nadi there is Moon, mars and Jupiter are closely placed it can also drown whole earth for some days. During planet direct motion, retrograde motion, and combustion and during any planet movement in sankranti in Jala nadi it usually gives excessive rainfall for few days.

Placement of Mars ahead than sun has capability to suck all clouds which are meant for heavy rain, it usually gives warm weather with no rain.

Mars with Sun usually gives excessive heat waves and warm weather and much possibility of high humidity.

For making a Sapta nadi Chakara we need to use 28 Nakshatra scheme. 28th Nakshatra ‘Abhijit’ is also allotted a space towards the end of Uttarashada.

These Nakshatras are subdivided into 7 Nadis starting from ‘Krittika’ (3rd Nakshatra) as ‘Vaat Nadi or Airy Nadi ’ followed by ‘Ati-vaat or PrachandNadi’, ‘Dahan’, ‘Soumya’, ‘Neera’, ‘Jala’ and ‘Amrita’.

Usually Vaat produces windy weather, Ati-vaat produces cold weather after Rainstorms, Dahan increases temperature depending on the environment as Dahan Nadi is very sensitive nadi wrt to nature and surroundings and it gradually increases with the time and environment, and Soumya, Neera, Jala and Amrita nadis are rain producing Nadis.

If there is in any case an unnatural activity has been observes in Saptanadi chakra, we can same also confirm via “Casting Hindu Near year chart for India “ based on entry of sun on “ Chaitra Shukala partipat tithi “.

By casting Hindu New Year chart we can cross check for any unnatural activity is damaging to country or not and what could be future situation for rain and crops in that particular year.The Sapta nadi chakara sequence follows a serpentine pattern as we have assigns Nakashtras based on Serpents in below mentioned Diagram, as suggested by shiri Narpati Jaicharya ji:

From January 2023, we have been witnessing unusual weather patterns due to the entry of Saturn into the Satabisha Nakashtra. The Satabisha Nakshatra is associated with windy conditions, intense rainfall, and cold weather during winter and rainy season, which can induces the condition of Ati-Vaat in atmosphere.

We have observed extreme rainfall since April 2023, when Jupiter joined with Rahu and Saturn influenced the Aries sign, which governs the northeastern region of India. Saturn in Aquarius indicates the northern region of India, while Scorpio represents the western region. Throughout the year, these regions have experienced severe weather conditions, initially with heavy rainfall and now with intense weather.

The dry winter period, once again linked to the Satabishaa nakshtra, is expected to occur in December 2023 without any alignment with Saturn.

Related Article :

Astro Meteorology Research study on Monsoon 2015 – Ardra Parvesh Chakra and South-West monsoon Pattern in India for 2015

The Impact on India

India, with its diverse climate patterns, is no stranger to dry winter spells. In 2024, the country experienced an extended period of reduced rainfall and snowfall in several regions. This had far-reaching effects on agriculture, particularly in areas that heavily rely on winter crops.

During dry winter spells, the lack of moisture in the soil can hinder crop growth and reduce yields. Farmers may struggle to irrigate their fields adequately, leading to lower agricultural productivity. This, in turn, can have a ripple effect on the economy and food security.

Furthermore, dry winter spells can also impact water resources in the country. With reduced precipitation, rivers, lakes, and reservoirs may experience lower water levels. This can pose challenges for both domestic water supply and irrigation purposes.

Additionally, the lack of rainfall during the winter season can contribute to increased air pollution. Without precipitation to cleanse the air, pollutants and particulate matter can accumulate, leading to poor air quality. This can have detrimental effects on public health, particularly for individuals with respiratory conditions.

The Global Perspective of climate change

Dry winter spells are not limited to India; they are a global concern. In 2024, several countries across the world experienced similar weather patterns. Regions in Europe, North America, and Asia also reported reduced precipitation during the winter season. The implications of these dry spells vary depending on the geographical location. In areas where winter tourism is a significant economic driver, such as ski resorts, the lack of snowfall can have severe economic consequences. It can impact tourism revenue, employment opportunities, and the overall local economy.

Moreover, the ecological balance of certain regions can be disrupted by prolonged dry winter spells. Ecosystems that rely on winter precipitation, such as forests and wetlands, may suffer from water scarcity. This can affect wildlife habitats and biodiversity.

Adapting to Changing Weather Patterns

As we face the challenges posed by dry winter spells, it becomes crucial to adapt and mitigate their impacts. Governments, communities, and individuals can take various steps to address these changing weather patterns.

Investing in water conservation and management strategies is essential to ensure sustainable water resources. This includes promoting efficient irrigation techniques, rainwater harvesting, and the development of water storage infrastructure.

Furthermore, diversifying agricultural practices can help reduce the dependence on specific crops that are vulnerable to dry spells. Farmers can explore alternative crops or adopt techniques such as crop rotation to mitigate the risks associated with reduced winter precipitation.

On a broader scale, addressing climate change and reducing greenhouse gas emissions is crucial to prevent further disruptions to our climate patterns. This requires collective efforts from governments, businesses, and individuals to transition towards renewable energy sources and adopt sustainable practices.

Global Repercussions of El Niño’s Wrath, dense fog and dry winter spell

El Niño is a climate pattern characterized by the warming of the Pacific Ocean near the equator. It occurs irregularly, typically every 2-7 years, and has far-reaching effects on weather patterns worldwide. El Niño can disrupt the normal atmospheric circulation, leading to extreme weather events in various regions.

One of the consequences of El Niño is the alteration of winter weather patterns. It can lead to drier conditions in some areas, including India, resulting in an increased likelihood of dry winter spells. This, in turn, contributes to the formation of dense fog.

Furthermore, El Niño’s impact on global temperatures can exacerbate the intensity of dense fog. Warmer temperatures can increase the moisture content in the air, creating more favorable conditions for fog formation. As El Niño events become more frequent and intense, the enigma of dense fog is likely to persist and even worsen in the future.

The Enigma of Dense Fog in india from December 2023 to January 2024

Dense fog is a meteorological phenomenon defined by the existence of condensed, low-altitude clouds that diminish visibility to less than 1 kilometer. It happens when there is a significant amount of moisture in the atmosphere along with low temperatures. This combination results in the condensation of moisture into minuscule water droplets, so generating a misty ambiance.

As per Kashmir vision, Weather analyst Faizan Arif Keng, who works independently, also commented on this matter, stating that a relatively mild Western disturbance during the Christmas period may not have resulted in much rainfall. However, it probably did contain a higher amount of moisture in the form of water vapor compared to ordinary conditions. The surplus moisture may have condensed into minuscule water droplets at the surface, resulting in the formation of fog.

Typically, he stated that wind aids in the dispersion of fog by blending and displacing the elevated warm air with the lower chilly and damp air. “Nevertheless, as a result of the lack of powerful winds originating from Western Disturbance, the foggy layer remained confined near the surface, resulting in an extended period of foggy conditions,” he stated. Following the cessation of the disturbance, the absence of clouds facilitated efficient radiational cooling. According to him, the fog became more intense, particularly in the mornings, due to the additional condensation of water vapor caused by rapid nighttime cooling.

On nights with clear skies, the earth’s surface emits heat, resulting in a quick decrease in temperatures. According to him, the quick decrease in temperature close to the surface causes the water vapor in the air to turn into fog.

The presence of dense fog can exert a substantial influence on multiple industries, with transportation being notably affected. Fog frequently leads to reduced visibility, resulting in aircraft delays and cancellations at airports. Incidents of road accidents tend to rise during foggy circumstances due to the challenges faced by drivers in maneuvering through the limited vision. In addition, the presence of dense fog can have detrimental impacts on public health, resulting in respiratory issues and allergic reactions.

Astro-Metrological understanding on weather challenges, Dense fog, dry winter spell and low snowfall for the year 2023-24

As per Astro-metrological rules of medini jyotish ( Mundane astrology) , With the ingress of the sun in the Sagittarius sign November- December 2023 , the actual winter season will likely to begin in the hilly regions of the northern and eastern states from 17th of December 2023 onward to 16th March 2024 , that can have a strong impact on the plains of the North, North West, some portions of the western states, and mountain ranges of the eastern states from 17th December drastically, as soon as sun ingresses and move closer toward Mercury temperature will drop very rapidly in Northern & north western regions of India.

This year northern states may have long lasting winter due to Planetary alignments are moving more closer around February and March 2024 month and it will also impact selective states i.e Jammu & kashmir, uttrakhand, Himachal Pradesh, ladakh , Western Up, Western Punjab, North Western Pakistan, Afghanistan, Delhi NCR regions, few portions of Punjab region etc will have mixed winter, sometime acute cold and sometimes warm weather and we can expect a strong blizzard cold waves can start that can start from 17th to 28th December 2023 onward, though it will be for short term period but it will have good impact on weather and atmosphere.

Later on Mars & Sun conjunction will prevail bit warm weather in Northern and North Western areas but it also bad for the perception and effect badly the winter rainfall and the snowfall in the hilly that will have strong impact on winter condition of the December 2023 and eventually the dense fog and cloudy weather affettis will continue upto 12 January 2024, meanwhile Western area of india will have high chances to expect unexpected & sudden rainfalls from 29th December to 11th January 2024 onward.

Once, Jupiter becomes direct with Uranus in Aries, Neptune will mature its degree from 0 to 1 in Pisces with the loose conjunction of Rahu , we can see sudden disturbance in the economical world, chances of Financial crime, scam, along with certain military actions or kind of Anarchy on the eastern and North Eastern border areas of India or North eastern countries or there could be chances of some kind of geopolitical conflicts in the south eastern region due to some break in the treaty or signing authority.

The overall period from 8th January to 27th January is quite an active period for the Geopolitical issues around the globe which can have direct or indirect impact on the global financial world along with military activities that could be possible in the border areas also.

Currently, the sun is with Mercury, which is responsible for the wind condition require for the rainfall that india receive from west in the form of western disturbance helps to clear the weather and increase the chances cold wave with snowfall, as Sun is in deep conjunction with mercury it shows that cold waves will increase as soon as the sun moves closer to the Mercury in higher ranges of the India which can impact with sudden increase of cold waves in higher altitudes and cold waves will move toward the lower altitudes in the northern region from ending of December 2023 to mid of January 2024 though it will be for short term period but it will have strong impact on sudden change of weather from 18th December onward and during these dates temperature may fall rapidly from 15 degree to around 5 to 7 degrees in the night and stagnant weather condition in the day without the sun.

This also indicates the beginning of new sunspot regions in active areas of the sun , which can indicate sudden weather changes and chances of normal to average magnitude of earthquake from 17th to 28th of December in Ushan areas ( means areas where heat and lands are combined i.e desert areas ).

Though the sun and Mercury are without any affliction, it won’t impact the weather negatively but it will increase cold wave intensity suddenly from Western region.

Saturn will have a direct aspect on direct Jupiter and retrograde Uranus in Aries around the end of December 2023, which will further act as catalysts for weather anomalies along with sudden upheavals in the financial world.

As Jupiter and Uranus take time to achieve it mature state from stationary direct to natural direct, the months of January and December would be very interesting and would bring sudden geopolitical issues to the globe, which can impact the financial world, economy, and weather challenges in the whole globe.

Meanwhile, retrograde mercury will move back to the Scorpio sign, along with Venus, which also helps to intensify rainfall in the south-western and south-eastern regions of India, and further, Mars will join hands with the sun to increase warm winters in a few western regions of India.

The effect of winter will be there unless and until the sun is conjoined with Saturn, but later on, when the sun moves closer towards the north node of Rahu, we can expect sudden rainfalls in the northern and eastern regions of India in late February and March 2024.

Overall winter starts giving it its actual results in February and March month when there are good conjunction of planets with winter giving planetary alignment meanwhile after 16th January 2024 onward upto 1st February 2024 we can expect increase of sudden hot and cold weather simultaneously both northern region due to sun movement and conjunction of Mars with Venus & Mercury which can dry up the weather and usually clears the cloudy weather and helps to keep warm the atmosphere and air pressure also maintained due to change in the wind flow.

Entry of Blizzard cold waves and the impact on India : Understanding Sishir Ritu, Beginning of Dense Fog &
40 days of intense Winter condition

Understanding, The Shishir Ritu, Paush Month and the chilling winter season traditionally

With the beginning of Margashirsha Poornima , there is the beginning of Sishir Ritu ( intense Winter ) & Paush Month. The month of Margashirsha is closely linked to Lord Krishna and Paush month is dedicated to the lordship of Surya Dev and Lord Vishnu and closely linked with many seasonal changes. Autumn ( Sishir ) is a season that is part of the six seasons in India. According to the Vikram Samvat calendar, the months of Magha and Phalguna correspond to the season of ‘Shishir’, which is autumn. Makar Sankranti is also regarded as the starting point.

During the winter season, the temperature drops significantly, resulting in extremely low temperatures. A dense fog starts to develop. The directions intensify progressively, as though Vasundhara and Ambar have merged into a unified entity. Dew causes particles to get moist.

During this season, nature is flourishing. Foliage commences its descent. The entire area is enveloped in fog. Therefore, these seasons represent distinct stages of existence that imbue life with fascination, tranquilly, and fulfilment. The plant undergoes blooming during the winter season. An abundance of blooming plants available for purchase may be observed at the market.

Vegetable plants and creepers achieve their maximum productivity exclusively during this season. There is an abundance of vegetables on the market. The cuisine appears to be delectable, yet the flavour of the rasa is not reminiscent of its natural essence.The process of digestion accelerates to such an extent that regardless of the type or quantity of food consumed, complete digestion occurs.

The current period is referred to as Visharga Kaal, which signifies the conclusion of Dakshinayana.

During this period, the moon’s energy surpasses that of the sun. Consequently, throughout this season, there is a significant augmentation in the nutritional content of medications, vegetation, soil, and fauna. During this season, there is a buildup of kapha in the body, whereas pitta dosha is diminished.

During the winter season, the digestive capacity is heightened due to the naturally intensified stomach fire. This phenomenon occurs as a result of the impact of cold air, wind, and a frigid environment on the body’s skin, which hinders the release of internal heat. Consequently, the heat accumulates within the body and intensifies the stomach fire. Hence, the wholesome and energising diet consumed during this period bestows acuity, vigour, and sustenance to the body all year round.

During the winter ( Sishir ) season, there is a high concentration of solar nectar in the sky. Consequently, vegetables, fruits, and plants have a strong affinity for these nectar ingredients, which they absorb and assimilate, resulting in their enrichment. During Makar Sankranti, the winter season remains in its early stage. Sesame seeds and oil are purported to be remedies for colds. The body can be fortified by consuming various nutritious foods such as nuts, milk, jaggery, and peanuts, which are particularly beneficial during the colder winter months.

The current season is commendable. Upon the advent of a fresh harvest, the initial tribute is presented to the divine being. Currently, the significance of sesame has been elucidated in the context of fast food. Lord Ganesha is venerated during the month of Magha. Shani Shree Amavasya, Somvati Amavasya, Makar Sankranti, Tilak Chaturthi, and Tilak Ekadashi are observed as festivals.

The scientific perspective offers valuable insights on health, whereas religion mandates its adherence as an obligation.

Hence, the utilisation of sesame seeds during the celebrations of Makar Sankranti, Lohri, and Pongal holds significance. Jaggery-based foods are nutritious. As per religious traditions, the act of donating sesame and jaggery during the months of Pausha and Magha is considered noble and advantageous.

During winter, the severity of coldness in the environment escalates. During the uttarayana period, the sun’s energy steadily diminishes, resulting in a decline in bodily strength. It enhances the strength of your bones, teeth, skin, and hair. Sesame seeds have a calcium content that is six times higher than that of almonds.

Hence, it is recommended to ingest sesame seeds throughout the upcoming fasting holiday in this season. The winter diet enhances immune function year-round. During the winter season, several main foods are produced, including gond, methi, magaj ke laddoo, and saunth sweets. These dishes are not only delicious but also easily digestible.

Moreover, they possess medicinal properties that promote good health. During the winter season, frigid snow waves begin to shift.

Individuals are experiencing hardship due to the low temperatures. The strength of the sun’s rays diminishes under extremely cold conditions. The sensation of the sun’s rays is becoming pleasurable. The intensity of the flames is becoming increasingly alluring.

As per quote “Shishire Swadante Vahitaya: Pavane Pravati” During the winter season, when the frigid wind blows, it is gratifying to warm oneself by the blaze. Makar Sankranti is regarded as a festival that takes place during the winter season as widely recognized as change in seasonal direction due to movement of the sun.

As per the Expert comment by Dr Sunil Shearon, Author of the book the Science of time, In the Vedic era (Ramayana/Mahabharata and before that), there was no concept of Makar Samkranti and Mesh Samkranti as the 12-sign animal zodiac is a greek concept further worked on by indian astrologers. But what we used to have were two fixed intercalary months (Adhik Ashadha and Adhik Pausha, 6th and 12th respectively.).

Remember what Bhishma said in Mahabharata “Panchme Panchme Varshe Dvau Masa…”, first adhik Ashadha in middle of third year, then adhik Pausha at end of fifth year (of a 5-year yuga). 24 such yugas made up a Mahayuga.

Ramayana happened in 24th Treta and Mahabharata in 28th Dwapara, perfectly justifying the 17-18 generations that lie between them

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Monsoon Mayhem: Witnessing the Catastrophic Downpour in Himachal Pradesh, India (July-August 2023)

Astrological News: 

Encounter Himachal’s tumultuous downpour. Traverse July-August 2023’s unprecedented Monsoon Mayhem’s drama and discovery. Astrological alignments have been observed and studied for centuries, providing insights into various aspects of our lives. In July and August 2023, an alignment of Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, and Venus in the Leo sign occurred. This alignment signifies a powerful combination of energies and has the potential to impact various areas of our lives, including weather patterns and rainfall. Its implications for weather patterns and rainfall are analogies we have seen in various regions of the north of India, i.e., Himachal Pradesh, Jammu, Delhi, Uttarpradesh, Punjab, Chandigarh etc.

Introduction 

Welcome, readers, to this exciting astrological exploration of the alignment of Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, and Venus in the Leo sign during July and August 2023, and its potential implications on weather patterns and rainfall in the beautiful region of Himachal Pradesh. Astrology has long been regarded as a tool for understanding the interplay between celestial bodies and their influence on our daily lives. In this blog post, we will delve into the significance of this celestial event and its potential effects on the weather and rainfall in Himachal Pradesh.

The Insanity of India’s Monsoon Season: July 2023 Rainfall Breaks All Records

The month of July 2023 witnessed an unprecedented rainfall event in India, particularly impacting regions such as Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, and Punjab. As a professional observer of mundane astrology, I have been closely monitoring the celestial movements to understand the reasons behind this extraordinary weather phenomenon. In Delhi, the capital city, the monsoon rains during July 2023 broke all previous records, resulting in severe flooding and disruption of daily life. The excessive precipitation overwhelmed the city’s drainage systems, leading to waterlogging and traffic chaos. This exceptional rainfall can be attributed to a combination of astrological factors that influenced the atmospheric conditions over the region. Similarly, Himachal Pradesh and Punjab experienced an unusually high amount of rainfall during the same period. The abnormal weather patterns caused widespread landslides, flash floods, and damage to infrastructure. Understanding the astrological aspects at play helps shed light on the underlying reasons for these extreme weather events.

Astrological analogy and the onset of heavy rainfall 

According to my analysis, the alignment of certain celestial bodies during July 2023 created a unique configuration that intensified the monsoon activity in these regions. Planetary positions, such as the influence of Jupiter and Saturn, played a significant role in amplifying the moisture-laden winds from the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal, resulting in heavy downpours. Furthermore, the interaction between Mars and Venus further contributed to the intensification of rainfall.

The combined effect of these planetary alignments disrupted the usual monsoon patterns, causing an excessive influx of moisture-laden clouds over Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, and Punjab. While it is essential to acknowledge the natural variability of weather patterns, understanding the astrological influences provides valuable insights into the reasons behind the extraordinary rainfall witnessed in July 2023. By studying these celestial phenomena, we can enhance our preparedness and response strategies to mitigate the impacts of such extreme weather events in the future.

Below are the points that have a major role in bringing heavy rainfall and downpours for many days:

1. Even if it is not the rainy season, there may be a catastrophic downpour if a number of planets are congregated in the same rashi. This is especially true if Mars, the Sun, and Rahu are also congregated in the same nakshatra as the other planets.

2. When the Moon conjuncts Venus or is in the constellation Trikona, there is a change in the weather; during the rainy season, good showers take place unless there are preventing elements present.

3. The movement of Mars from one rashi to another, which brings about a discernible shift in the climate within a span of two days and, if it occurs during the wet season, favorable precipitation. Mars, the most powerful planet, is responsible for precipitation on Earth.

4. When a prominent planet shifts its position within a rashi, there is a discernible shift in the prevailing weather patterns.

5. There is a shift in the temperature and humidity levels whenever a planet goes into retrograde or direct motion. Mercury is an essential planet that should not be overlooked. Venus cannot independently affect the climate, either directly or by its retrograde motion.

6. The sky will be cloudy and rainy if the dispositor aspects a powerful moon.

7. If there are more favorable stars in Dakshina Nadi, rain will fall; if there are more unfavorable stars in Uttara Nadi, rain will not fall.

8. The development of clouds takes place when the planets Mercury and Venus, Mercury and Jupiter, and Venus and Jupiter are in the same rashi together and have favourable aspects to one another.

9.Venus, behind the slow-moving planet, causes wind. Many planets in Pawannadi are destructive nadis.

More can be learned from : ” Astro Meteorology Research study on Monsoon 2015 “

https://vedicsiddhanta.in/2015/05/astro-meteorological-research-study-on.html

Effects in North of India

Source : IMD & Downtoearth

In many parts of India, notably in the country’s northern regions, the month of July 2023 was marked by a deluge of rainfall on a scale never before seen. Because of the unprecedented amount of precipitation that has fallen, the states of Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu & Kashmir, and Uttarakhand have all been seriously hit. In what can only be described as monsoon craziness, these regions have been hit by a monstrous rainfall that has shattered previous records and caused widespread anarchy and destruction.

The persistent rainfall has caused flash floods, landslides, and waterlogging, which have resulted in the isolation of populations and the crippling of infrastructure. Heavy rains are continuing to cause chaos in the nation’s capital, Delhi, which is known for its lively streets and culture but has came to a complete halt as a result of the storm. Roads have been flooded, transit has been interrupted, and power has been cut off as a result since the drainage system of the city has shown to be incapable of managing such an overwhelming volume of water. Residents are struggling to cope with the aftereffects of this severe weather event, which has prompted many of them to flee their homes and seek refuge in other locations temporarily.

In a similar vein, the magnificent hill stations of the states of Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Uttarakhand have taken the brunt of the damage caused by this monsoon lunacy. Overnight, these well-known tourist destinations, which are located in the midst of the gorgeous Himalayas, were transformed into disaster areas. The relentless rains has not only caused key routes to become impassable, but it has also been responsible for the loss of countless lives. The search for people who have gone missing has begun, and relief efforts have been organised for those who have been impacted.

Impacts on Agriculture and Infrastructure

Both the authorities and the citizens of this area have been taken aback by the extraordinary nature of this rainfall. As a result of the magnitude of the issue, the administration at the local level is having trouble keeping up with the demands placed on emergency services. Efforts are being made to get things back to normal as quickly as possible while also providing aid to those who are in desperate need. However, it seems as though the path to recovery will be a long and difficult one.

It is imperative that, while we struggle to deal with the aftermath of this monsoon mayhem, we take some time to think about the ramifications of climate change. There is no doubt that our climate is shifting as a direct result of the increasing severity and frequency of extreme weather events like these. It is vital that we take preventative actions to lessen the effects of climate change and establish resilient communities that are able to weather the difficulties that will be presented.

Conclusion 

In summary, the rainfall that occurred in northern India in July 2023 broke records and left a path of devastation in its wake. The territories that have been impacted by this extraordinary monsoon mayhem, which includes Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Uttarakhand, are currently attempting to deal with the aftermath of the disaster. As we work towards recovery, it is crucial that we address the underlying causes of such catastrophic weather events and prioritise sustainable solutions for a more resilient future. This can only be accomplished if we focus our efforts.

The alignment of Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, and Venus in Leo sign in July and August 2023 holds significant implications for weather patterns and rainfall in Himachal Pradesh. While astrology cannot provide specific predictions, it offers valuable insights into the general trends and tendencies that may arise during this period. The potential for increased rainfall and erratic weather patterns calls for preparedness, early warning systems, and environmental conservation measures to mitigate the risks and ensure the safety and well-being of Himachal Pradesh and its inhabitants. Let us embrace the celestial dance and its potential impacts with mindfulness and proactive action.

Note:  Astrology is a belief system and should be approached with an open mind and used for learning and understanding purposes only. Always rely on established meteorological organizations and expert advice for accurate weather forecasts and disaster preparedness.

References:

• National Disaster Management Authority

Regards,

Team Vedicsiddhanta

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Vedic Reason for Nau-tapa in Jyestha Month

When Sun Entered the Constellation of the Moon ( Rohini), Moon usually travels to 9 Nakashtras and starts grabbing the heat, which is why it is called Nau-Tapa which usually brings inconsistent warm weather and heat in the Atmosphere. It has been said that the whenever Moon during these transits causes rain it will give the signal for the upcoming days that the monsoon will bring low rainfall, which is called the Rohini Throat.

The reason being, As per the early Ancient observations the four days commencing from the eighth day in the light half of the month of Jyeshta (i.e 4 days after the mid of the month of May and June – from 15th May to 15th June), which falls in half of  May ( Jyestha ) and June ( Ashada)  month are Known as Vayu Dharan months –  The days when the movements of the wind are seen and observed in the Jyeshta month freely from North-west to East direction with full of the rich amount of moisture in it ( In Scientific terms the process of condensation is high during these days near coastal regions).

Those 4 days when the wind is heavy moving near around moon movement in Swati to Visakha nakshatra are vital clues for judging the nature of the health of the Pregnancy of the rain clouds for upcoming monsoon seasons. Here observation of wind direction and its richness with Apah ( Water) movement in these particular 4 days is most important. If there is no wind in those 4 days we can expect the coming months will be much dry in nature and humidity will be higher. If there are enough winds in those 4 days, should be gentle, and agreeable and if the Sky Should be covered by fine, bright clouds then there will be the possibility of good rainfall in the Monsoon else monsoon will be a bit delayed and the level of humidity will be more. 

From 15th June onward if you observe any possibility of raindrops or moisture contents in the air then there should be enough rainfall in continues 4 days when the Moon will Pass through Swati to Jyestha Nakshatra (Libra Sign to the First Half of Vishkha). If there is rainfall during Swati to Viskhka Nakshatra for full 4 days, we can say with surety that the monsoon is near to Shower full of insistent rainfall in Shravana to Karttika Month (August to November, else there will be the possibility of a drought-like situation in the rainy season )

Understanding the Scientific Reason

 

Scientifically, the unknown reason behind this scorching heat is could be due to the inner solar activities happening in the sun which usually start when the sun gets influenced by Mercury, Jupiter & Saturn which triggers Solar activities in the sun’s inner region and black spots usually appears on sun surface that helps in the change in weather scenario of earth. Scientists are never able to understand The Sun’s influence on the earth’s weather conditions but researchers are slowly figuring out how the solar wind can indirectly affect clouds over the poles, its effects on the Earth’s weather and climate are still a mystery for most of the researchers.

According to JoAnna Wendel, research has found that the interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) can cause certain effects in the Earth’s ionosphere but its impact on changes in climate remains still a mystery. According to Lam, et al., there are strong correlations found between the changes in the IMF and atmospheric pressure anomalies for the Earth’s polar troposphere which can result in a change in the atmospheric pressure to cause changes in cloud physics. Thus it can be said that it has a wider effect on weather and climate.

Understanding Medini Jyotish Reason

It has been seen that whenever Mercury, Jupiter, and Saturn closely or loosely conjugate, influence, or Aspects sun in any sign, a high amount of solar activities in the surface area of the sun usually increases for the whole month. Such solar activities have also been noticed during Lunar and Solar eclipses too but depend on eclipse type, Half or full or partial, etc. During these combustion or conjugation periods,” Black Dark shafts” in Solar discs have usually been observed with different shapes and sizes in addition to the increasing amount of temperature and heat also being noticed in the earth’s atmosphere too. This has been noticed on the 17th of August 2015 when the sun ingresses on Leo, Sun was closely Conjugated with Jupiter in the Leo sign, in a close combustion state with an orbital distance of 9 degrees opp to earth – ” Tamasa karakas or Sunspot ” appeared in the Sun.

The same is the case when In august 2015 Scientists observed two sun spots with rod and key-like shapes. During these sunspot phases, a major break in power (Electricity) and satellite Communication channels is usually observed. In the “August-September” 2015 month sun-spot impact has been seen more in the Northern Hemisphere Regions, which were closer to the line of Cancer. The rise of temperature in atmospheres has also been noticed after these dark shafts. It has been further noticed during these dark shafts rain clouds are usually unable to shower rain and the weather behaves strangely and also raises the possibility of earthquakes in those areas wherever these sunspots appear geographically. (Source   : Brihat Samhita, Adityachar) .

Heatwave scenario of India for the Pre-Monsoon season of 2022

Now coming back to Nau-Tapa Process, there will be sudden shift weather scenario from 22nd May 2022 onward When Sun will join Saturn, later on will be in conjunction in Dhanistha nakahstra, further conjoin with Jupiter, Mars & venhs on 23rd May 2022 and we may see dynamic change in weather from 24th of May when Venus will Join Rahu in Aries sign and Moon will starts its journey of grabbing water from environment 25th of May 2022, from rohini Nakashtra and move toward Ardara Nakashtra whereas Moon will Join Ju, Mars & venus in uttrabhadra nakshtra , Ruled by Soumya Nadi ( Rain Causing Nakshtra), to ashwini to Krittika Nakashtra that will increase heat from and higher level of humidity from 27th of May to 3rd June and this scrotching heat will slow down from 10th of June when Moon will Joins Ketu in Visaksha nakshtra that will give first rainfall shower from 10th june to 13th June onward to Majority of South western states of india i.e Maharashtra, Banglore, Western ghat, Goa, kerela, AP, Gujarat and few northern states, with this condition of weather will improve and will be smoother but Major problem of extreme temperature, Dry and warm weather will still remain persistently until Saturn and Jupiter turns to direct motion. People of Madhya-Pradesh will experience relaxed weather when Sun will transits in Gemini Sign in Ardara Nakashtra from 22nd June onward.

Conclusion :

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