Nadi astrology is a form of Hindu Astrology practiced around the temple of Vaitheeswarankoil, Tamilnadu. It is based on the belief that the past that the past, present and the future lives of all humans were foreseen by Hindu sages in ancient time. They are believed to be written by a Tamil sage called Agathiyar who is said to have had divine revelations.

We are going to take your Thumb impressions (Left for women, Right for men) After that, the search begins for the palm leaves that match with the configuration of the thumb print. The traits in each thumb impression are classified into 1008 types and the leaves have been arranged according to these types.  Matching the leaves with thumb impression can be the most tedious exercise and it may take a few hours and or at times, a few days. Once found, the contents of the leaves are narrated by the reader in the old Tamil verse, which is then simultaneously translated into the language of the client’s choice.

We are following a 12 kandam’s procedures. there are.. Kandam-1: Generalized ReportKandam-2: Education and Wealth,  Kandam-3: Brothers and sisters, Kandam-4: Mother, Assets and Fortune, Kandam-5: Children, off-springs, Progeny, pregnancy, Kandam-6:Disease, Debt and Litigation, Kandam-7: Matrimony, Kandam-8: Life Span, Kandam-9: Property, Father, Spiritual inclinations, Kandam-10: Business, Kandam-11: Conveyance, Second Marriage, Kandam-12: Expenditure, Foreign Connections, Next birth, Kandam-13: Previous Birth and Remedies, Kandam-14: Updates of Mantras,  Kandam-15: Gnanna Kandam, Kandam-16: Political Life.

Special Note:

Kandams 2 to 12 will give the future predictions up to the end of life from the data of perusal of the kandam. Special kandam SIVANADI THULLIAM, SIVANADI SUKSHAMAM  are also available. Because of Their specialized natureand  elaborate details fees will be higher, For success in POLITICS CONNECTIONS special kandam is available, Other than the above kandam’s  there are Gnanakandam prasana kandam and Disabukthi Santhi kandam.

Astrology is a pseudoscience that claims to divine  information about human affairs and terrestrial events by studying the movements and relative positions of celestial objects. Astrology has been dated to at least the 2nd millennium BCE, and has its roots in calendrical systems used to predict seasonal shifts and to interpret celestial cycles as signs of divine communications. Many cultures have attached importance to astronomical events, and some—such as the Hindus, Chinese, and the Maya—developed elaborate systems for predicting terrestrial events from celestial observations. Westron Astrology, one of the oldest astrological systems still in use, can trace its roots to 19th–17th century BCE Mesopotamia, from where it spread to Ancient Greece, Rome, the Arab world and eventually Central and Western Europe. Contemporary Western astrology is often associated with systems of horoscopes that purport to explain aspects of a person's personality and predict significant events in their lives based on the positions of celestial objects; the majority of professional astrologers rely on such systems.

It is believed that every piece of a land or a building has a soul of its own and that soul is known as Vastu Purusha. A site of any shape can be divided using the Pada Vinyasa. Sites are known by the number of squares. They range from 1x1 to 32x32 (1024) square sites. Examples of mandalas with the corresponding names of sites include:

• Sakala (1 square) corresponds to Eka-pada (single divided site)
• Pechaka (4 squares) corresponds to Dwi-pada (two divided site)
• Pitha (9 squares) corresponds to Tri-pada (three divided site)
• Mahaapitha (16 squares) corresponds to Chatush-pada (four divided site)
• Upapitha (25 squares) corresponds to Pancha-pada (five divided site)
• Ugrapitha (36 squares) corresponds to Shashtha-pada (six divided site)
• Sthandila (49 squares) corresponds to Sapta-pada (seven divided site)
• Manduka/ Chandita (64 square) corresponds to Ashta-pada (eight divided site)
• Paramasaayika (81 squares) corresponds to Nava-pada (nine divided site)
• Aasana (100 squares) corresponds to Dasa-pada (ten divided site)
• Bhadrmahasan (196 squares) corresponds to Chodah-pada (14 divided sites)

Numerology is any belief in the divine or mystical relationship between a number and one or more coinciding events.  It is also the study of the numerical value of the letters in words, names, and ideas. It is often associated with the paranormal, alongside astrology and similar divinatory arts.

Despite the long history of numerological ideas, the word "numerology" is not recorded in English before c. 1907.

The term numerologist can be used for those who place faith in numerical patterns and draw pseudo-scientific inferences from them, even if those people do not practice traditional numerology. For example, in his 1997 book Numerology: Or What Pythagoras Wrought, mathematician underwood dudley uses the term to discuss practitioners of the Elliott wave principle of stock market analysis.

Alphabetic systems
There are various numerology systems which assign numerical value to the letters of an alphabet. Examples include the abjad numerals in Arabic, the Hebrew numerals, Armenian numerals, and Greek numerals. The practice within jewish tradition of assigning mystical meaning to words based on their numerical values, and on connections between words of equal value, is known as gematria.

Latin alphabet systems

There are various systems of numerology that use the Latin Alphabet Different methods of interpretation exist, including Chaldean, Pythagorean, Hebraic, Helyn Hitchcock's method, Phonetic, Japanese, Arabic and Indian.

Homa is Sanskrit for a ritual, wherein an oblation or any religious offering is made into fire. A homa is sometimes called a "sacrifice ritual" because the fire destroys the offering, but a homa is more accurately a "votive ritual". The fire is the agent, and the offerings include those that are material and symbolic such as grains, clarified butter, milk, incense and seeds.

It is rooted in the Vedic religion and was adopted in ancient times by Buddhisam and jainism.  The practice spread from India to Central Asia, East Asia and Southeast Asia. Homa rituals remain an important part of many Hindu ceremonies, and variations of homa continue to be practiced in current-day Buddhism, particularly in parts of Tibet and Japan.It is also found in modern jainism

A homa ritual is known by alternative names, such as yajna in Hinduism which sometimes means larger public fire rituals, or jajnavidhana or goma in Buddhism. In modern times, a homa or havana (also havan) tends to be a private ritual around a symbolic fire, such as those observed at a wedding.