STRI JATAKA FEMALE HOROSCOPY ... - Astrology Classes

have no comparison or parallels in the animal world, whom man has
the barefaced audacity to call as senseless beasts. There is no
question that the animals are far below the mark of intelligence, which
humanity possesses to its credit when properly directed.
But abuse of intelligence is his motto and excessive and untimely
sexual indulgences are his baneful practices. Astrology shows his
weakness in these matters and warns him to be careful in his sexual
transactions. In the flush of passions he forgets his intelligence and
reason, rushes on the mad career of sexual excesses, falls into the
folds of hopeless diseases, racks his brain to discover and invent
remedies to remove these complaints, suffers all excruciating pains
from his own body, grows degenerate in health and mind, produces
unhealthy and syphilic issues and corrupts society in so many ways
that an enumeration of all the evil effects of these sexual irregularities
is not possible in such short treatises. None of the other departments
of knowledge can help humanity in the selection of marriage couples,
how the couple should. cohabit, and when and what should be their
future conduct in the way of these sexual matters on which depend
the whole prosperity of the nation, the strength of the armies, the
vitality of all industries, and the progress and health of the future
generations.
A girl attains her age. The husband or some other man enjoys her
sexually. There will be discharges of electrical, ethereal and other
subtle forces, and when they are bad and unfavourable, the result will
be death, danger, sorrows or diseases. Go to an electric generating
and distributing station. Suppose the off officers concerned had not
put the warning notices on different knobs or other machinery, which
are dangerous and a touch of which will kill a person at once, or send
him to nervous prostration. The man goes in utter ignorance of the
dangerous effects of the electric power and touches any one of these
dangerous instruments. What would be the result? He may die
straight, or may be afflicted with some nervous destruction which
would incapacitate him for future work and enjoyment of normal
health. Will he not be ruined by his rash act, touching a knob although
done in the most innocent mood? The nut may have a very fine
external appearance.