Introduction to Astrology

       Astrology is an ancient practice that studies the movements and relative positions of celestial bodies interpreted as having an influence on human affairs and the natural world.
       It is a belief system that suggests there is a relationship between the positions of the planets and stars and events that occur on Earth.
       Astrology has been practiced in various forms across cultures and civilizations for thousands of years. While modern science does not support the claims of astrology,
       it remains a popular cultural phenomenon and a source of personal insight for many people.

       Astrology is often divided into different traditions and systems, the most prominent being Western astrology, Vedic astrology (Jyotish) from India, and Chinese astrology.
       Western astrology, which is the most widely known in the Western world, is based on the tropical zodiac, which is divided into twelve signs.
       Each sign is associated with specific personality traits, behaviors, and potential life paths.

       People who practice astrology often create horoscopes, which are charts that depict the positions of the sun, moon, and planets at the time of a person's birth.
       These charts are used to provide insights into a person's character, relationships, and future prospects. While skeptics view astrology as a pseudoscience,
       its adherents believe in its potential to offer meaningful guidance and self-understanding.