~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Planetary positions as per Hindu temple.

EASTERN CORNER OF ASTRO CHART IS PLACE OF VENUS.

Shukra, the Sanskrit for "clear, pure" or "brightness, clearness", is the name of the son of Bhrigu and Ushana, and preceptor of theDaityas, and the guru of the Asuras,  He isRajas in nature and represents wealth,pleasure and reproduction .

In Astrology, there is a Dasha or planetary period known as Shukra Dasha which remains active in a person's horoscope for 20 years. This Dasha is believed to give more wealth, fortune and luxury to one's living if a person has Shukra positioned well in his horoscope as well as Shukra being an important benefice planet in his/her horoscope.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~In the Sanskrit language of Ancient India, the Indus was called the Sindhu.

Other rivers such as the Sarasvati join the Indus as it flows down to the sea. The Indus Valley civilisation is sometimes called the Sindhu-Sarasvaticivilisation.

A valley is a physical feature. It's the land shaped by a river. A valley can be V-shaped or U-shaped. A river can also create a wide, flat 'flood plain'. The Indus Valley was shaped by the Indus River, and here people long ago built some of the first cities.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ancient Indus Script Corpora, from ca. 3500 BCESynecdoche is a class of metonymy 'mentioning a part for the whole'. Greek συνεκδοχή synekdoche, 

meaning "simultaneous understanding") is a figure of speech in which a term for a part of something refers to the whole of something, or vice versa (Oxford English Dictionary). Synecdoche is evident is in the orthography of a pair of heads of a young bull to denote a pair of young bulls -- as a reference to a related object. Both metonymy and synecdoche are considered sub-categories of metaphor. The metaphor is achieved by the layering of rebus in the cipher of the writing system: a word which is a homonym of kōḍiya,kōḍe, खोड (p. 216) [ khōṇḍa ] m A young bull, a bullcalf (Marathi). The rebus homonym

is kõdā ‘lathe-turner’; kũdār ‘turner, brass-worker, engraver (writer)’. In addition to synecdoche, the other master tropes deployed in Indus Script corpora are:Allegory is exemplified by the sustained metaphor for soma: ancu (Tocharian), amśu (Vedic).Antanaclasis is exemplified by repetitions of a single word with different meanings, like a pun: Hieroglyphs: saghāṛɔ 'lathe', sangaḍa 'portable furnace Rebus: saṁghara, 'living in the same house'; sagaṛh, 'fortification'; sangāṭh सगाठ 'a collection (of implements, tools, materials, for any object), apparatus, furniture, a collection of the things wanted on a journey, luggage, and so on'; sanghāta gram. 'collection of words'.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Long before the Greeks, Indian shaman described the star in theological terms as the Sun inseminating the orbital pattern of Venus, giving birth to the World Egg. 

In Indian literature, Venus has many attested names including Bhrgu, Kavya, Kavi Usanas, and Shukra.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~