Sagittarius

In the Vishnu Purana and the Mahabharata, Brihaspati's role is not merely advisory — he is the Guru who maintains the dharmic order of the three worlds. When the devas lose Brihaspati's guidance, even briefly, chaos enters the cosmic order. This establishes the most important truth about Dhanu: it is not the sign of the wanderer who seeks for personal satisfaction. It is the sign of the teacher, the Guru, whose restless seeking serves the larger dharmic fabric. The great archer of the Mahabharata, Arjuna, carries Dhanu's energy in its highest form: the Gandiva (his celestial bow) is always aimed at the righteous target. Before the battle of Kurukshetra, Arjuna's crisis of purpose — his refusal to draw the bow — is resolved by the Bhagavad Gita, the supreme philosophical teaching. This is Dhanu's pattern: the archer who must understand the full philosophical meaning of the arrow before releasing it. The Trivikrama avatar of Vishnu — who encompassed all three worlds in three strides, expanding infinitely — is another Dhanu archetype: the principle of expansion beyond all perceived limit, the cosmic journey that finds no final horizon.