Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Welcome to
my channel. We are in the second part of discussing
core values, okay? So now we are talking of responsibility,
external responsibility versus internal responsibility.
What is external responsibility? That which the
self holds responsible to in the external world,
which is all about Saturn in your natal chart,
isn't it? That's what you will work. That's what
you will perform. That's what your responsibilities
are. Saturn is responsibility. Structure, discipline,
slow and steady progress through life. That is
Saturn. That is external responsibility. That's
the core value of Saturn in the natal chart.
Internal, however, the whole thing becomes quite
different, isn't it? Your internal responsibility
is your Navamsa. That which the self holds responsible
to itself. What responsibility do you hold to
yourself as a soul, as an individualized soul?
That's Jupiter in your Navamsa. So essentially
we are saying, psychologically speaking, we are
saying we are trying to match the Jupiter in
your Navamsa and how it works through the lens
of Mr. Saturn in your natal chart. Because that's
what it will show up as. Are they aligned? Are
they in conflict? Let us see some basic principles
and let us see some examples also in this particular
podcast. So on your screen right now, you can
see the Excel worksheet. I shall leave a link
directly on my Google Drive to this. You can
download this and work it yourself. This can
also be a self -help. This can also be an investigation
if you're a mainstream counselor, psychologist,
etc. So this Excel worksheet basically is taken
off a good source, reliable source on the internet.
These columns, the central column you see over
here, core values, are a set of 100 value systems
if you scroll through, which will give you what
it is you're looking for, what resounds with
you the most, okay? So there are totally 100
of them right from A to Z in alphabetical order,
which says, What is it we are trying to measure?
We are trying to measure hundred parameters.
So kind of go slow on this I urge you not to
rush through this whole thing. It's quite deep
and it's quite Revealing you might say. Okay.
So first is the core values which are listed
over here There are totally hundred core values.
We work for as humans And the category of external
internal you don't have to bother with these
columns, okay This is all merged and matched
and all that. See external plus status gives
external status and so on. So this is the way
it is mapped. External and internal status, responsibility,
action, cause, creation. And all you have to
do is focus when you download this Excel sheet
on these answers column. You have to rate each
one on a scale of 1 to 10. I have just done a
sample here. Be very careful how you rate yourself.
Don't give full marks to everything. No, this
is not a competition, okay? This is for you to
understand your core values. What makes sense
to you and it's a scale. It's not a black and
white. It is not a yes and no answer. So 1 to
10 we have evaluated. Colors will change by themselves.
Ignore all those other things. You have to focus
only on giving yourself scale of 1 to 10. against
each one of these core values where you stand.
Suppose I say, accountability matters to me a
lot. That is 10 marks. Give yourself zero generally
wherever you find a no value attachment. That's
the important thing. The instructions for use
are here, which says, give yourself zero generously.
If these values you do not normally consider
for yourself, try and avoid scaling every value
evenly. Okay? Because we want to get to the core.
And all these things are calculated. These values
and focus areas, everything is calculated. There
are pie charts and so on. Okay. So in terms of
planets, in terms of Jyotish, what does this
mean? Your external world, external status is
dominantly sun in your natal chart. This pie
chart is fully for your natal chart. External
status being sun. External responsibility being
Saturn, external action being Mars, external
cause being Rahu or the north node of the moon,
external creation being Venus. And what are the
descriptions here? See the listed ones. External
status is that which the self gets from the outside
world. Your status in the world. That's the sun
in your natal. External responsibility. That
which the self holds responsible to in the external
world, that's Saturn. External action, that which
the self takes action in the outside world, that's
your Mars. External cause, that which is caused
by external world to drive the self, that is
your Rahu. Invariably I have seen in every chart.
Your external creation, that which is created
by the self in the external world is Venus. Now
Venus is the only thing common between external
and internal creations. You create essentially
Venus on this earth plane. So the internal status,
that which the self gets from within is moon
in your Navamsa. Internal parts, all of these
planets shown is only your Navamsa by the way.
Internal responsibility is your Jupiter, whatever
you hold accountable. That which the self holds
responsible to itself, it's a very highly internalized
planet Jupiter. Doesn't show in the external
world. External world only sees your face. Internal
world is your Jupiter. Internal action is shown
by Mercury or intellect which is hidden. Jupiter,
Mercury, quite hidden. That by virtue of which
the self takes action in the outside world caused
from within. Ketu, once again, is a very internal
point. Internal cause is Ketu. See where Ketu
is placed in your Navamsa. That is what is...
driving yourself in the external world which
will become dominant after you cross the age
of 30 internal creation that which is created
as value remember second house venus i've spoken
of venus as your value system okay so keep this
background in mind i shall keep these two introductory
slides in every podcast and the rest of it is
a voiceover have patience listen understand leave
your comments if you find something else if you're
mainstream if this appears on the linkedin newsletter
and if it is cut short because the platform only
allows me 15 minutes okay i can't pack the whole
thing in 15 minutes i wouldn't be doing any justice
to it entire video is on youtube you can watch
it on youtube even the people listening on apple
and spotify and other podcast channels listen
in now core values external responsibility versus
internal responsibility from Natal to Navamsa.
Let's talk about responsibility, not as a moral
word, but as a core value that quietly dictates
how you structure your entire life. Responsibility
is not just about work, duty, or effort. It is
about what you feel answerable to, even when
nobody is watching. And this is exactly where
Natal and Navamsa begin to tell two very different
stories. External Responsibility, How Nettle
Trains You. External responsibility is the weight
you carry in the visible world. It is shaped
early, reinforced by society, and rewarded with
validation. In the natal chart, responsibility
looks like obligations you accept without questioning,
roles you grow into because you are good at them,
expectations placed on you by authority, family,
or circumstance, timelines, pressure, deadlines,
and consequences. Externally responsibility teaches
you discipline. It tells you this is what must
be done. This is what keeps life stable This
is how you earn respect and for a long time this
becomes your identity Many people don't ask whether
this responsibility belongs to them They simply
carry it because carrying it makes them feel
useful reliable and necessary Internal responsibility
how Navamsa awakens you internal responsibility
is different. It is not loud It does not demand
performance. It asks a quieter Heavier question.
What am I ethically, emotionally, and psychologically
responsible for? Navamsa does not care how much
you manage. It cares whether you can live with
the consequences of what you manage. This is
where people begin to feel discomfort with roles
they once accepted easily. Internally responsibility
shifts from obligation, meaning, duty, alignment,
pressure, conscience. And when this shift begins,
you may feel guilt for wanting less or confusion
for wanting something different. But this is
not avoidance. This is maturity. When external
and internal responsibility don't match, it builds.
Here is where inner tension builds. You may be
externally responsible for holding a family together,
running a system or organization, being the dependable
one, carrying financial or structural stability.
But internally, Navamsa may be asking, is this
truly my role? Am I growing or only sustaining?
Is this responsibility evolving me or slowly
draining me? This mismatch creates a very specific
kind of exhaustion. not physical tiredness, but
existential fatigue. You are doing everything
right and still feeling wrong. How sign shifts
change the meaning of responsibility? A sign
shift between Natal and Navamsa doesn't remove
responsibility. It redefines its purpose. Imagine
responsibility expressed in natal through a sign
that values structure, endurance, predictability,
long -term building. Externally, this makes you
reliable, strong, and trusted. Now imagine that
same planet shifting in Navamsa to a sign that
values, ethics, meaning, emotional intelligence,
wisdom over endurance. Suddenly, responsibility
is no longer about how much you can carry. It
becomes about why you are carrying it. And if
the why is missing, the responsibility starts
to feel heavy, even suffocating. House shifts,
when responsibility moves inward. Now consider
house shifts because responsibility is deeply
contextual. A planet responsible for structure
may sit in a public -facing house in Natal, making
you the visible pillar, and shift to a private
or philosophical house in Navamsa. Externally,
you are managing systems. Internally, you are
being asked to manage your own truth. This is
often when people say, I don't want to be in
charge anymore. I want to guide, not control.
I want responsibility without constant pressure.
That does not mean you are becoming irresponsible.
It means your definition of responsibility is
maturing. The psychological moment when responsibility
transforms. There comes a point in life where
responsibility stops being about survival and
starts being about integrity. Earlier, responsibility
says, if I don't do this, everything will fall
apart. Later, responsibility asks, if I keep
doing this, what part of me disappears? This
is the moment Navamsa activates fully. You begin
to sense that Taking responsibility for everything
is not wisdom. Boundaries are also responsibility.
Choosing what not to carry is a form of strength.
And this realization is deeply uncomfortable
for those who built their identity on being the
responsible one. The deeper truth Navamsa teaches.
Navamsa does not remove duty. It removes unconscious
duty. It asks you to take responsibility for
your inner compass, your ethics, your mental
and emotional sustainability, the long term cost
of your choices. External responsibility builds
the world. Internal responsibility preserves
the self. When these two work together, responsibility
no longer feels like a burden. It becomes a choice
you can stand behind. Thoughts to sit with. As
you reflect on your own chart and your own life,
ask yourself quietly, which responsibilities
in my life give me dignity and which only give
me fatigue? What am I carrying out of habit,
not alignment? If nobody needed me to prove anything,
what would I still feel responsible for? At what
point does discipline turn into self -erasure?
These are not questions to answer quickly. They
are questions that once asked honestly begin
to reorganize your life from the inside out.
Saturn as external responsibility, Jupiter as
internal responsibility, examples. Now let's
move from status to something heavier and far
more consequential, responsibility. Responsibility
is not just about work. It is about what you
feel answerable for, even when nobody is watching.
In this framework, Saturn in Natal D1 shows external
responsibility, duties imposed by life, society,
family, career, systems, and karma. Jupiter in
Navamsa D9 shows internal responsibility, the
moral compass, inner ethics, wisdom -based duty,
and what your conscience cannot escape. Most
inner conflict happens when, open quote, what
life demands from you externally does not match
what your inner ethics can respect, close quote.
Let's make this real. Example one, Saturn and
Capricorn, 10th house, Jupiter and Cancer, 4th
house. Externally, life demands leadership, authority,
accountability, and performance under pressure.
This person becomes the pillar others lean on.
Internally, responsibility is felt toward emotional
safety, family, nurturing, and protecting inner
peace. Harsh ambition begins to feel morally
wrong over time. Core tension, authority versus
care. Maturity lesson, leadership without empathy
hardens the soul. Example two. Saturn in Virgo,
sixth house. Jupiter in Pisces, twelfth house.
Externally, duty revolves around service, precision,
fixing problems, and being useful. Life feels
like endless correction and labor. Internally,
responsibility lies in compassion, forgiveness,
surrender, and spiritual service. Constant fixing
creates moral fatigue. Core tension, correction
versus compassion. Maturity lesson, not everything
needs to be fixed to be healed. Example three.
Saturn and Aries, first house. Jupiter and Libra,
seventh house. Externally, responsibility is
self -imposed. I must do everything myself. Independence
becomes a burden. Internally, ethics demand fairness,
cooperation, and shared decision -making. Lone
wolf survival starts feeling unjust. Core tension,
self -reliance versus partnership. Maturity lesson,
strength multiplies when shared. Example four.
Saturn and Cancer, Fourth House, Jupiter and
Sagittarius, Ninth House. Externally, duty is
emotional, carrying family burdens, ancestral
weight, and unspoken responsibilities. Internally,
responsibility is toward truth, higher learning,
ethics, and guiding principles. Emotional obligation
conflicts with philosophical freedom. Core tension,
loyalty versus truth. Maturity lesson, honoring
truth is also a form of care. Example five, Saturn
and Libra, seventh house, Jupiter and Capricorn,
tenth house. Externally, responsibility is relational,
maintaining harmony, fairness, marriage, and
partnerships, even at personal cost. Internally,
ethics demand structure, achievement, and tangible
results. Pleasing others begins to feel irresponsible
toward one's own potential. Core tension, harmony
versus ambition. Maturity lesson, fairness must
include the self. Example six, Saturn and Scorpio,
eighth house, Jupiter and Taurus, second house.
Externally, responsibility involves crisis, survival,
secrets, and emotional intensity. Life demands
resilience. Internally, responsibility centers
on stability, values, sustenance, and self -worth.
Constant intensity erodes inner security. Core
tension, survival versus stability. Maturity
lesson, peace is not laziness, it is wisdom.
Example seven, Saturn and Gemini, third house.
Jupiter and Virgo, sixth house. Externally, duty
involves communication, multitasking, paperwork,
and mental busyness. Life feels scattered. Internally,
responsibility demands precision, service, and
meaningful contribution. Noise without usefulness
feels unethical. Core tension, activity versus
purpose. Maturity lesson, responsibility is depth,
not speed. Example eight, Saturn and Sagittarius,
ninth house. Jupiter and Scorpio, eighth house.
Externally, responsibility involves beliefs,
institutions, teaching, and moral authority.
Internally, ethics are forged through transformation,
loss, and psychological truth. Blind belief becomes
morally unacceptable. Core tension, ideology
versus lived truth. Maturity lesson, wisdom must
survive crisis to be real. Example nine, Saturn
in Aquarius, 11th house, Jupiter in Leo, fifth
house. Externally, responsibility is towards
society, causes, networks, and collective progress.
Internally, responsibility is toward creativity,
individuality, joy, and authentic self -expression.
Core tension, collective duty versus personal
truth. Maturity lesson, serving humanity should
not erase the self. Example 10, Saturn and Pisces,
12th house, Jupiter and Aries, first house. Externally,
responsibility feels vague, sacrificial, and
draining, serving without recognition or clarity.
Internally, ethics demand courage, self -direction,
and ownership of one's life. Excessive sacrifice
begins to feel immoral. Core tension, surrender
versus selfhood. Maturity lesson, self abandonment
is not spirituality. One, Saturn shows what life
forces you to carry. Jupiter shows what your
conscience agrees to carry. Two, burnout happens
when Saturn is obeyed but Jupiter is ignored.
Three, external duty matures into internal ethics.
What once felt compulsory must eventually feel
meaningful. Four, true responsibility is alignment,
not obligation. When duty violates inner wisdom,
resentment grows. Five, integrity is the real
promotion. When Saturn and Jupiter align, responsibility
feels purposeful, not punishing. When external
responsibility, Saturn, and internal responsibility,
Jupiter, support each other, duty transforms
into dignity. and life stops feeling like a sentence
and starts feeling like a calling.