Malladi Venkata Krishna Murthy Telugu Writer Kundali

 Malladi Venkata Krishna Murthy (born 13 November 1949) is a prolific Telugu writer, known for his contributions to Telugu literature across genres like suspense, thriller, comedy, romance, spiritual, and social drama.

With a career spanning over 55 years, he has authored 108 novels, over 5,000 short stories, 12 travelogues, 8 comic collections, and several spiritual essays. His works have been adapted into 22 films (in Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, and Hindi) and 7 TV serials. He is recognized for blending everyday life with suspense and humor, often serialized in Telugu magazines before book publication.

       

Childhood and Family

Malladi Venkata Krishna Murthy was born on 13 November 1949 in Vijayawada, Madras State (now Andhra Pradesh, India), as the seventh child among nine siblings. His father, Malladi Dakshina Murthy, and mother, Malladi Saradamba, raised the family in Vijayawada, a cultural hub that influenced his early interest in storytelling. He pursued a B.Com degree from Andhra University, graduating in 1969. He is married to Padmaja and later settled in Hyderabad. His family background in a Telugu-speaking region fostered his literary inclinations, though specific details about his early childhood experiences are limited in sources.

Kandukuri Veeresalingam Pantulu Horoscope

Kandukuri Veeresalingam Pantulu (16 April 1848 – 27 May 1919) was a pioneering social reformer, writer, and educator from Andhra Pradesh, often hailed as the "Father of the Telugu Renaissance." Influenced by Brahmo Samaj ideals and reformers like Raja Ram Mohan Roy, he fought against child marriage, promoted widow remarriage, advocated women's education, and modernized Telugu literature.

His Moon sign is Virgo (Uttaraphalguni - 4 Star) and Lagna is Gemini.

Below is a chronological timeline of his life, compiled from reliable historical sources.

Karako Bhava Nashaya: When the Significator Destroys Its Own House

 In the vast ocean of Vedic astrology (Jyotisha), certain principles stand as timeless warnings, guiding astrologers to interpret charts with nuance. One such axiom is Karako Bhava Nashaya, which translates to "the significator (karaka) destroys the house (bhava)." This concept, rooted in classical texts like Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra and Jataka Parijata, suggests that when a planet—serving as the natural karaka for a specific life area—is placed in the very house it signifies, it often leads to imbalance, challenges, or outright destruction of that house's indications.

Why does this happen? The karaka is like a "keyholder" to the house's themes. When it occupies its own domain, it creates an overload—like a guardian becoming too possessive, stifling growth. This can manifest as extremes: over-attachment, delays, losses, or karmic lessons. However, results aren't always negative; they depend on the planet's strength (exaltation, dignity), aspects, and the overall chart. Afflictions (e.g., from malefics like Rahu or Saturn) amplify destruction, while benefics (e.g., Jupiter's aspect) can mitigate it.

Opposite Reflections: House Lords in the 7th from Their Own Domain

 In Vedic astrology, opposition (180° aspect) is often considered challenging.

Every planet naturally aspects the 7th house from its position, creating tension between self and other, origin and destination. But what happens when the lord of a house itself is placed in the 7th from its own house? This placement can bring both loss and transformation, but also balance and unexpected gains depending on dignity, aspects, and strength.

The fundamental tension in all these placements is between the House Lord's need to protect its sign (the house it rules) and the force of the 7th aspect, which is inherently challenging, confrontational, and consumptive.