What Yantra Guru writes.
The Knowledge Hub's articles on yantras, astrology, puja and everyday practice, tarot, and the story of Bhagya Cards itself. And the site's guides:
- How to begin your yantra, from the envelope to its place in your home.
- How to choose a yantra, by the intention you hold.
- Yantras by rashi, the traditional yantra for each of the twelve.
- The nine grahas and their yantras.
- The glossary, where every Sanskrit term on the site is spelled and explained.
Why one name, and no personal name.
Bhagya Cards publishes as a studio. One editorial byline keeps the responsibility for every article with the business rather than with a person, and it means a question or a correction always goes to the same place.
How an article is written: the house rules.
Every article follows the same rules.
- The answer comes first. A question in a heading is answered in the sentence beneath it; the context follows.
- Tradition, never promises. What a yantra is kept for is written as tradition and practice ("in tradition, the Mahalaxmi yantra is kept for prosperity"), never as a promised effect. Every card is offered with love rather than with a promise of specific results; the disclaimer sets out the whole position.
- Sanskrit terms are explained. The glossary is the authority for how a term is spelled and what it means.
- Computed facts can be traced. A tithi, nakshatra or sunrise time on this site comes from our own panchang, by the method set out in How we compute, not from an article's writer.
Where the facts come from.
- Dates and times come from our own panchang: the Lahiri ayanamsa, our own ephemeris and its check, and the calendar's conventions, all set out in How we compute.
- Spellings and meanings of Sanskrit terms come from the glossary.
- Traditions are written as traditions: what families keep, when and where, never what a yantra does.
How to report a correction.
If something on a page looks wrong to you, tell us. Write to hello@bhagya.cards with the page's address and what you believe is wrong. For a computed date or time, add the city and the panchang you compared it with. We reply within one business day, in English, Hindi or Marathi.