Anuradha
| Nakshatras |
|---|
| Ashvinī |
| Bharanī |
| Kṛttikā |
| Rohinī |
| Mrigashīrsha |
| Ārdrā |
| Punarvasu |
| Pushya |
| Āshleshā |
| Maghā |
| Pūrva Phalgunī |
| Uttara Phalgunī |
| Hasta |
| Chitrā |
| Svātī |
| Vishākhā |
| Anurādhā |
| Jyeshtha |
| Mūla |
| Pūrva Ashādhā |
| Uttara Ashādhā |
| Shravana |
| Shravishthā |
| Shatabhishā |
| Pūrva Bhādrapadā |
| Uttara Bhādrapadā |
| Revatī |
According to Hindu myth Anuradha is a Nakshatra or lunar mansion ruled by the star Mitra and is associated with the clippers of the constellation Scorpius. This is the 17th nakshatra of the zodiac, spanning from 3°-20' to 16°-40' in the sign of Vrishchika. In Hinduism, Anuradha (Devanagari: अनुराधा) is a goddess of good luck. Like her sister, Bharani, she is a daughter of Daksha and a wife of Chandra. She is very lovely sweet and charming. She was the subject of a 1960's film
Anuradha Nakshatra gives balance in relationships, both honoring others and seeking ourselves to be honorable. A person born in this Nakshatra possesses lustre and splendour, achieves fame, is enthusiastic, a destroyer of his enemies, an expert in many forms of arts and a sensualist.
| Hindu deities and texts | ||
|---|---|---|
| Female deities |  |
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| Male deities | ||
| Texts |
Vedas · Upanishads · Puranas · Ramayana · Mahabharata · Bhagavad Gita |
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| Hinduism · Hindu mythology · Indian epic poetry | ||
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