Series
One sky, seven instruments
Point different instruments at the same sky and you get different readings, all of them true. A calendar. A calculator. A shelf of old books. A pair of eyes on a cold terrace at two in the morning. Each series below keeps to its own instrument, and hands you over when the question belongs to somebody else.
The ledger a record that cannot be quietly rewritten
Founder notes
Why bhagol exists, argued in five essays by the founder. The trunk of the corpus: every other series proves some part of what these posts claim.
Ankit Sahu · 5 essays
The calendar a printed sheet, read column by column
Almanac
Practical timekeeping: the panchang and its conventions, taught warmly and without dread. The series that makes readers harder to frighten.
Priya Sharma · 4 essays
The receipt what the doctrine says, beside what it costs
Myth vs method
The fear terms people search in a panic, examined one at a time: what the doctrine says, what the market sells, and who profits from the gap.
Nikhil Verma · 4 essays
The calculator arithmetic you can redo on paper
Computed sky
The astronomy and arithmetic underneath every chart, worked in the open. One full computation per essay, redoable on paper.
Meghnad Chitnis · 4 essays
The naked eye a terrace, a clear night, no equipment
Nakshatra files
A twenty-seven part series, one nakshatra at a time: the actual stars first, then the names, the stories, and the temperament, worn lightly.
Yamini Sardesai · 4 essays
The room two people, one hour, a hard question
Decisions
The consulting room, examined: what people carry into a reading, what a good one does to a hard decision, and how to tell guidance from extraction.
Raman Patel · 4 essays
The shelf old books, and the hands that copied them
Tradition
The texts and their history: who wrote, when, in what language, for whom. A tradition with its history given back.
Rukmini Athavale · 3 essays