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Jyotish is the “eye of the Vedas” and the highest limb that was taught in ancient India as a preparation for understanding the Vedas from a scientific point of view (astronomy and the Gods as forces of nature - Nakshatras). Ultimately, it helps along with Swami's Jyotish meditation, Satwic food, Bhajans and the Gaytari mantra in raising ones vibration and opening ones inner intuitive eye by exercising the analytical, logical left brain with the symbolic right brain and allowing the jyotish to bring the intelligence of the mind into the heart such that you become one (in the light of consciousness) with the object of contemplation (ie. the chart & person).... I hope this is enough of a reason for it to be eventually bought back into an associative, metaphoric method in schools. If only to make
people learnt by association and metaphor as well as by the usual literal and mathematical ways, the language of jyotish could help spiritualise education.

The Srimad Devi Bhagavatam, also known as Devi Purana, was composed into 12 chapters, containing 18000 verses by the great Veda Vyasa. Though classified as an upapurana it is the only purana Vedavyasa called "Maha Purana" meaning the great purana. At the end of each chapter of the 18 main puranas or the upa puranas is the verse "This is the end of the fifth section of the Vishnu Purana", or "Thus ends the first chapter of GaneshaPurana Upasanakhanda called "The Description of Somakanta". Where as in the Devi Bhagavatam it is clearly

The theme of the Mandukya Upanishad is an exposition of the Mystic Syllable, Om, with a view to training the mind in meditation, for the purpose of achieving freedom, gradually, so that the individual soul is attuned to the Ultimate Reality.

The Srimad Bhagavad Gita, also known as the Gita, is an ancient Sanskrit text from the Indian subcontinent. It is part of the Hindu epic Mahabharata and is commonly regarded by Hindus as one of their most important religious texts. This 700-verse Hindu scripture in Sanskrit is considered by many to be a concise introduction to Vedanta or spiritual knowledge and devotional practice in Hinduism.