The Celebration of Yogas
In a horoscope, no single yoga can independently deliver strong results.
When one yoga combines with another, that is when a true celebration of yogas begins.
Many people wonder, “My planets are exalted, yet I don’t see great results. Why?”
The answer is simple — combination yogas (joint yogas) produce the most powerful results.
Example: Actor Sivaji Ganesan
His ascendant (Lagna) was Aquarius (Kumbha).
In his horoscope, Jupiter (Guru) and Moon (Chandra) are placed together in Aries (Mesha), forming a powerful Guru–Chandra Yoga.
For Aquarius Lagna, Venus (Shukra) and Mercury (Budha) are positioned in the 10th house (Libra), and Venus there gives rise to Mālavya Yoga, one of the Mahāpurusha Yogas.
The most important feature in his chart is the mutual seventh-house (Sama Saptama) relationship between these two yogas.
The Guru–Chandra Yoga in Aries
and the Mālavya Yoga of Venus in Libra
are in direct opposition (7th aspect relationship) — this interconnection elevated him to the pinnacle of fame and success.
The Role of Rahu
If the lord of the house where Rahu is placed forms a strong yoga, the native can rise to great heights.
In Sivaji Ganesan’s horoscope, the lord of Rahu’s house is Venus, who has formed Mālavya Yoga —
this made him an internationally renowned personality.
The Power of Combined Yogas
Whatever yoga exists in a horoscope, when it is activated or supported by another yoga,
both yogas become stronger and yield exceptional results.
For Aquarius Lagna, the karma (career) planets are Mercury and Jupiter.
These same two also act as super karma planets, shaping destiny through action and intellect.
In Sivaji Ganesan’s chart, both good and bad karmas were interconnected through the Sama Saptama (mutual 7th house) relationship.
Because this link was associated with a benefic yoga planet like Venus,
the negative karmas were restrained, and the yogic blessings were fully activated.
