Sky-Eye

Your birth star, actually overhead.

A star finder that speaks jyotiṣa: nakṣatras rather than only constellations, your janma nakṣatra found for you, and a sky you can wind back three thousand years.

Sky-Eye in English, दिव्य दृष्टि · Divya Dṛṣṭi on Indian locales. A sky map, a star finder, an AR constellation app — one that knows what a nakṣatra is.

A Sky Photo: a man photographed under a night sky, with a golden chevron drawn from a point about a foot above his head up to his birth star, labelled Anurādhā (Antares)
Sky Photo — your birth star drawn where it actually stood, about a foot above your head.
A family Sky Photo: five people photographed together under the night sky, a golden chevron drawn from each of them up to their own birth star — Rohiṇī, Punarvasu, Anurādhā, Uttarāphalgunī and Śravaṇa
Or the whole household at once, each under their own star.

Two modes, and a camera

  • Sky Vision — tonight's sky, your birth star called out among the grahas and fixed stars.
  • Historical Sky Tours — any date from 3000 BCE to 3000 CE: the celestial pole passes from Thuban to Kochab to Dhruva (Polaris) and on to Errai, across millennia.
  • Arundhatī beside Vasiṣṭha — the pair a bride and groom are shown at a wedding.
  • Mṛgaśīrṣa where the west sees Orion's belt, and the equinox drifting along the horizon.
  • Sky Photo — the drawn sky stays above the right head, so each person is photographed under their own birth star. Faces are placed on the device; nothing is uploaded.

Questions

Sky-Eye

Sky Vision

Vedic Phala