The Indo-Pak border incident and Medusa's head

India says one of two soldiers killed in an alleged cross-border attack by Pakistan troops in the disputed territory of Kashmir was beheaded. Pakistan has rejected accusations that it killed any Indian soldiers or fired across the Line of Control (LoC) which divides Kashmir. India called the attack "barbaric" and summoned Pakistan's top envoy in Delhi over the incident. The incident is said to have occurred on Tuesday, 8^th Jan. 

Regular readers would by now be aware that eclipses carry their  message  long after they are over.  Eclipses that occur on the horizon or meridian axis are especially powerful. An eclipse’s  effect is  felt in full force when in the course of mundane rotation the progressed cusp of the four angles touch the eclipse point.

The eclipse of 21^st May 2012 at Delhi was discussed in a previous post [1] connected with the incident of rape  in Delhi. Readers are urged to refer to this post wherein I had mentioned:

Shown above is the solar eclipse of 21^st May 2012 at Delhi. Its placement on the Ascendant makes it very significant for India. The Ascendant [26ta22] is conjunct the star Algol [26ta20]. Algol is the severed head of the raped woman Medusa.

The star Algol  has long been associated with beheadings as the reference [2] will show.

The eclipse  occurred at  0ge21 – this area was called Py  by the ancient Chinese. Chinese astrologers warned that when Py trembled or dimmed troops would be put on alert and thus it was also called ‘The Announcer of the Invasion at the Border’. [3]

All the pieces are in place. Now the only thing that remains to be shown is that on 8^th Jan. 2013, the date of the incident one of four angles had progressed to the eclipse point. The  progressed chart for the date shows the Sun conjunct the progressed Desc!

[1] http://www.scribd.com/doc/117473139/The-Rape-of-Medusa-in-Delhi

[2]The Horror-scope of Algol

“The King of France was beheaded on the morning of 21 January, 1793, after the Moon that night had crossed over Algol”.

 http://www.skyscript.co.uk/algol.html

[3] Secrets of the Ancient Skies, Diana Rosenberg [vol.1, p. 696]