Mrigashira, also known as Orion, was believed to bring the first rains and was closely monitored by farmers for signs of the monsoon's arrival.

Ancient farmers relied on the stars to understand seasonal changes and determine the optimal time for various agricultural activities.

Agastya, also known as Canopus, was believed to bring rain and was often invoked by farmers during droughts.

Spica, known as Chitra in Sanskrit, was associated with the start of the harvesting season and was eagerly awaited by farmers.

Taurus, known as Vrisha in Sanskrit, was considered auspicious for agriculture and was believed to bring good fortune to farmers.

Ancient farmers observed the rising and setting of certain stars to estimate the length of day and night, helping them plan their agricultural activities accordingly.

Uttara Ashadha, also known as Delta Sagittarii, was associated with the summer solstice and was considered a significant marker in the agricultural calendar.

Astronomy played a multifaceted role in ancient Indian agriculture, encompassing weather prediction, crop selection, cultivation techniques, and religious observances.

Uttara Bhadrapada, also known as Pisces, was believed to be associated with Varuna and was often invoked for rain and protection during sea voyages.

Ancient farmers observed the patterns and positions of constellations to make predictions about upcoming weather conditions.

Arcturus, known as Swati in Sanskrit, was associated with the well-being of livestock and was believed to protect them from diseases and harm.

Aldebaran, known as Rohini in Sanskrit, was associated with the start of spring and was eagerly awaited by farmers as it brought warmer weather and new growth.

Ancient farmers observed the rising and setting of certain stars to determine the optimal time for planting seeds, ensuring favorable conditions for crop growth.

Taurus, known as Vrisha in Sanskrit, was considered auspicious for agriculture and was believed to bring fertility to the soil, ensuring bountiful harvests.

Ancient farmers observed the patterns and positions of constellations to make predictions about upcoming natural disasters, such as floods, droughts, and earthquakes.