OK, let's check a Moon position during September 1-2, 2014, Bangalore, IST=+5:30, DST=0 for Lahiri ayanamsa 24°03'47".there is much time difference in calculation of Nakshatra time and others when compared to the most reputed from several decades, accurate, hard copy of ontikoppal panchanga of mysore.
For example:
As Per Jyotish Master:
2 Tue -Sep-2014:
Anuradha: 00:00-18:07
Jyeshta: 18:07-24:00
As Per Ontikoppal Panchanga:
(I have exactly written as it is in Panchanga copy)
2 Tue -Sep-2014:
Ashtami 41-0 (Night 10-39)
Anuradha 19-50 (Day 2-11)
Vidru 12-24
Bhadre 12-43 Visha 33-30 Amrutha 56-57
a.pra. 3-54 upha 4 Bu 41-27 Andhyayana si.-va. 8 Thitihi Bhu 2-32 (1-01)
At Sep 1, 2014, 18:00, the Moon was in 3°20' Scorpio, i.e. its longitude was 213°20'= 213*60+ 20= 12800 minutes of arc.
One nakshatra is equal 13°20'= 800 minutes of arc.
12800/800= 16 that means at 18:00 17th nakshatra (Vishakha) ended and 17 (Anuradha) started.
At Sep 2, 2014, 18:07, the Moon was in 16°40' Scorpio, i.e. its longitude was 226°40'= 226*60+ 40= 13600/800= 17 (Anuradha->Jyeshta).
That's exactly what JM shows.
If you see the errors in my calculations above, don't hesitate to disprove those.
I have elaborated many Jyotish books printed in India and almost all of them contain calculation errors.
Probably, there is something different (TZ, ayanamsa) in your printed panchanga.
If you provide an extra details like scanned page of your panchanga data and notes (what time and ayanamsa are used there)
we could find a source of the discrepancy.
If you compare JM with other panchanga, including this
http://www.panchangam.org/pdf_downlo...?month=2014-09
you may find that results are very close and JM calculation are more exact than many others.
If you select in JM a Fagan/Bradley ayanamsa, September 1, 2014, Anuradha start time will be 19:37 that is close to your time of 19:50.
Probably, Ontikoppal Panchanga uses some kind of ayanamsa that is close to Fagan/Bradley.
If we know what is exact ayanamsa value used in Ontikoppal Panchanga and how do they calculate it for specific date, we could match JM results to Ontikoppal, though it's not necessary, IMO.
Some programs and printed books use a simplified ayanamsa calculation algorithm that may cause some zodiac position and as result a time difference.





Reply With Quote

Bookmarks