What does Jupiter in 4th house mean?

Jupiter is the biggest and one of the most influential planet. Individuals with Jupiter in the 4th house are wise, decent, generous, highly spiritual, and they have a blissful and prosperous life. They have a unique ability to learn things quickly which also makes them very knowledgeable and intelligent.

Does Jupiter spoil the house it sits in?

The question is specific about the house , where when placed , Jupiter damages the house and Saturn restores or repairs the house. This question is about when a most auspicious planet like Jupiter damages a house he sits in and when an inherently and naturally malefic planet Saturn repairs the house it sits in. Yes.

What are the effects of Jupiter and Saturn in the 10th house?

(6) The conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn in the 10th house makes one a lawyer, advocate, magistrate or judge. It will be particularly so if these planets own the 6th house. (7) Jupiter and Saturn’s influence on the 5th house may give jaundice, cirrhosis or a sluggish liver. It may also cause gall-bladder stones.

What are the negative aspects of Saturn mahadasha Moon antardasha?

Saturn Mahadasha Moon Antardasha, while on the negative side, throughout the main period or sub-periods of the more adverse of the two planets involved with this aspect the connections with the parents, particularly with the mother, might deteriorate, a parent might fall sick or pass off.

Is the combination of Jupiter and Saturn bad for the ascendant?

The combination of Jupiter and Saturn is not so bad in fiery signs (–) as in earthy (–) signs. No combination can give the same results in all possible positions or for all the Ascendants. A combination may be auspicious for one Ascendant while inauspicious for another.

Do you have Jupiter mahadasha at your birth?

If your birth moon Nakshatra/ Lunar mansion is Punarvasu, Vishakha or Purvabhadrapada you will have your Jupiter Mahadasha going on at your birth. The balance of the planet’s dasha period remaining at birth is calculated using the location (degree/minute/second) of the Moon in the nakshatra.