#yama

My Pets When I Adopted Them Vs My Pets As They Are Today

Hindu deity blinkies Pt. 1

Pt 2

Some Far Frozen art I've been too lazy to upload.

In order, the yeti OCs are Tundra, "Old Man" Icewind, Tumble, Yama, Cyan, and Yuki.

The little sketches Yeti with one arm is a baby Frostbite <3

The blue-maned creatures are a species in the Far Frozen called "korikirin", or "bluemanes" more simply.

I’ve been noticing a recurring pattern between Hasta and Bharani, particularly around themes of resurrection, reanimation, and proximity to death. Hastas actors, like Evan Peters and Emma Stone frequently portray characters who are revived, reanimated, or psychologically “brought back.” Malcolm McDowell’s role as Dr. Loomis in Bharani native, Rob Zombie’s Halloween presents a figure who seems to survive and return alongside Michael Myers. This aligns with what we see with Yama,riding the buffalo, an animal that in several traditions symbolizes death and serves as his vehicle through the underworld. The buffalo is also the yoni animal of Hasta (as well as Swati), suggesting that Hasta, like Bharani, operates in a similar manner of life moving through death rather than away from it.

For Hasta specifically, this makes mythological sense. Yama resurrects Satyavan due to the spiritual devotion of Savitri, Hasta’s deity. This gives insight to Hasta’s unique power of not only being knowledgeable of death but the ability to retrieve life from it or move through death and live. Claire Nakti in her Bharani analysis pointed as well the symbolic pairing of Persephone (Hasta) and Hades (Bharani) where Hasta, ruled by Mercury, is able to travel between realms: the living (Surya) and the dead (Moon / 4th-house symbolism). Bharani rules death itself and Hasta able to not only navigate it, but bring something back from that world through displaying consistent dharma.

While Hasta is not solely ruled by the Sun or Moon, death constantly lingers over them, and they are perpetually moving through the muddy, ambiguous waters of the underworld often via as Yama’s buffalo. Like Bharani, Hasta possesses profound knowledge of death, but also the capacity to create, reconstruct, or breathe life back into something that has decayed or collapsed.

That being said, I realize that calling Hasta “insufferable” was too harsh!!! However, I say this as the expression of the power I explained above can differ depending on which luminary dominates and is where that “insufferableness” is demonstrated. Hasta Suns, leaning heavily into Surya, can display ego-driven, aggressive, or abrupt behaviors that shock others, closely resembling Bharani’s raw, confrontational force. A clear example is the similarities between Hasta Sun Ezra Miller and Bharani native Dennis Rodman who both can be compared in terms of chaos and destruction, especially when unchecked. I think you can def see this quality as well if there is Ketu siting in the same chart as Hasta as well.

However, when Hasta leans more toward the Moon, particularly in Moon placements, the expression becomes psychological rather than overt. These Hastas often intellectually antagonize, muddying language, distorting meaning, and leading others through confusion by running in circles where I mentioned before can be a sort of verbal or mental labyrinth or hell . You’re not attacked directly; instead, you’re pulled into a fog where comprehension itself becomes the trial and you’re left questioning your intentions in the conversation rather than questioning them. I think the best example of this is Evan Peter’s character as Tate Langdon in AHS where he able to manipulate living people towards their deaths.

This is where Hasta diverges sharply from Bharani. Bharani will tell the truth plainly, no matter how brutal or wicked it sounds and may cause a swift but painful ego death to the other person. Hasta, as the mercurial counterpart, for others can conceal wickedness, warping perception, language, and even reality itself where the death of the psyche in need of resurrection can prolong because it constantly travels between ego or shadow (life and death). A good example of this is reading any work by Sylvia Plath, who even leans toward more moon/death energy as she always struggled with this and would talk crudely about others in her head.

So It isn’t that Hasta is insufferable in terms of being annoying or intolerable (sometimes lol) but It’s that they wield the tools of life and death through intellect and juggle with it constantly where everything becomes muddled. And that kind of intellect can be far more unsettling than brute honesty.

Yama God of Death

Dhumorna Funeral pyre

Nirriti personification of death