It's often said that falling in love can be
dangerous. But as a young man growing up in the town of Rampur in northern
India, Mohammad Javed never imagined his love for a Pakistani relative would
see him branded a terrorist and sent to jail for eleven and a half years.
Two years after a court cleared him of all charges,
he shared with the BBC his extraordinary tale of falling in love, the letters
they exchanged, his abduction and torture by the Indian authorities, the long
years spent in prison and the most heartbreaking part of all - losing his love.
April 20 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-36082992
As transiting
planets make aspects to each other, they are often brought to the angles at
some places on earth. In such cases stories unfold at those places that are
linked to the nature of the planets. On
April 14, the sun entered sidereal Aries and a chart for this important mundane
event at Rampur had Venus-Pluto square on the angles. Venus, as we know, is the goddess of love
while Pluto is the dark god of the underworld. Pluto introduces Venus to what
lies beneath the flowers and elegant gestures of romantic courtship. The
underpinning is often not ‘pretty’ and
certainly not ‘fair’. The prettiness of Venus is pitted against the subtleties and secret purpose of the destroyer-rapist.
Something or someone tries to dismember the very thing one values and cherishes
the most. However, Venus-Pluto is not about wanton ruin. Perhaps it is intent
upon self-revelation, or a discovery of the underworld of one’s own emotions –
an acceptance of a daimon more powerful than good intentions and loving
thoughts. Quite often it leads to the “death” or “separation” from a lover. Venus-Pluto will often blame circumstances for
this fated intrusion into idealized love but it is actually the “unconscious” of the participants that draws
these events [1].
[1] The
Astrology of Fate; Liz Greene
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