On an excursion trip to Himachal Pradesh, 24
students from Hyderabad are feared to have been washed away by the Beas River on
Sunday (June 8) after a hydropower plant allegedly discharged water into the
river without any warning, triggering protests by local residents.The incident
took place in Thalaut on Manali-Kiratpur Highway, 40km from district
headquarters Mandi. A massive search operation was launched to track the
students, but there was no success due to darkness.
Shown here
is the current tropical Cancer Ingress
chart at Manali. Readers may like to refer to a previous post [1] where we had
used the chart to explain the Kedarnath
disaster. Here too we find Neptune conjunct
the Descendant.
So what
activated the dormant tropical ingress
chart? Well at least two things.
Firstly, the
incident took place on June 8 between two planetary stations: Mercury stationed
retrograde at 3cn on June 7 just a day before the incident while Neptune [7pi] stations retro today June 9. Both these are
in aspect to the Water Grand Trine in the ingress chart.
Secondly,
let us also look at sidereal Cancer ingress which also carries the Water Grand
Trine on the angles. Progressing this chart to June 8, 2014, the date of the
incident aligns the Cancer leg of the trine with the meridian triggering the
event. In a previous post [3] we likened
the Water Grand Trine to a moat of water surrounding a castle and the Pluto
opposition (that turns the Trine into a Kite formation) to a forceful opener of
this moat. Isn’t it strange that what was an analogy there turns out to be literal here. Uranus in the
Uranus-Pluto-Jupiter T-square is providing the element of suddenness to the
release of the water (Jupiter in Cancer). Once again the TNPs Kronos and Hades
on the MC provide more details. Kronos is authorities while Hades refers to
mistakes. The authorities released the water without any information to people
downstream.
But the
surprises don’t stop there. TNP Kronos and the MC are conjunct stars of the
Chinese asterism Sse-Tou, the Four Trenches; the rising of these
stars marked the opening of water
trenches for irrigation and carry away refuse. In later times the name “four
trenches” came to stand for the four great rivers of China , the Hoang-Ho, Yang-Tsze, Hoat and Tsi, and irrigation works associated with them [4].
[4] Secrets
of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.1, p.703)
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