In Indian astronomy, the Sun is considered the central body of the solar system, around which all other planets and celestial bodies revolve.

Rahu is considered a shadow planet or a lunar node in Indian astronomy, and is not classified as a planet.

Surya is the Hindu god of the Sun, and is often depicted as riding a chariot drawn by seven horses.

Jupiter is considered the most auspicious planet in Indian astrology, and is associated with good fortune, wealth, and prosperity.

Ashwini is the first constellation of the zodiac in Indian astronomy, and is associated with the zodiac sign of Aries.

Mars, Saturn, and Rahu are considered malefic planets in Indian astrology, while Venus is considered a benefic planet.

Sankranti is the period of time when the Sun transits from one zodiac sign to another in Indian astronomy.

Pushya is not considered a lunar mansion in Indian astronomy, but rather a nakshatra or star.

The Moon is associated with the zodiac sign of Cancer in Indian astronomy.

Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury are considered benefic planets in Indian astrology, while Saturn is considered a malefic planet.

Uttarayana is the period of time when the Sun is at its highest point in the sky in Indian astronomy.

Chandra Grahana is a lunar eclipse, not a solar eclipse.

Mars is associated with the zodiac sign of Scorpio in Indian astronomy.

Ashwini and Bharani are lunar mansions, not lunar nodes.

Dakshinayana is the period of time when the Sun is at its lowest point in the sky in Indian astronomy.