Yoga Pushpanjali has many first to its credit. It has two never before seen qualities of exceptional brilliance blended together-firstly the astrological combinations put in beautiful Hindi poems and secondly the marvellous commentaries on these Yogas by a man who is popularly known as an intellectual giant of astrological rationalities. Such a lengthy, detailed and logical commentary adumbrated on the razor like sharp edge of the logic and the common belief that WHY and HOW does not work in astrology, has been totally decimated for the first time in this book. The students who are engaged in serious and articulated research in the field of astrology would find this book as an eternal guide that can help them develop a true insight of the subject. For the first time also, both the esoteric exposition of the Yogas have been provided together by the learned commentator which is bound to give new direction to the art of interpretation by according a comprehensive understanding of the subject. This book may change the prevalent trend of writing commentaries in the days to come. It is again for the first time that the abstruse the pristine principles of astrology has been made intelligible to the readers with its applicational grandiose. For those who have been avowedly against Tantra and have been constantly waging a war against this greater of the greatest wisdom of the ancient sages, this book would serve as an eye opener. The hidden meanings of the astrological principles and their occult implications have for the first time been elaborated in the light of Tantra doctrine in this book. Also for the first time, the myth and dogmas associated with many of the auspicious and inauspicious astrological yogas have been torn apart by scholarly, logical and bold dissertations on this book all this could have been made possible only by the towering brilliance and thought provoking enunciations of U.K. Jha, something that has earned him a difference in the arena of astrology. We feel enthused to assert that this is not merely a book with difference but also a book in its own class which would attract both the discerning students and the savants with equal charm and warm. |