Nagarjun
Jun 30, 1911
12:00:0
Madhubani
85 E 8
26 N 27
5.5
Unknown
Dirty Data (DD)
Nagarjun's career must offer Nagarjun both intellectual stimulation and diversity. Nagarjun like to do many things at one time, and probably will have two professions.
Nagarjun's inherent push and go are very useful acquirements. Whilst others are debating, Nagarjun are acting, and it is the early bird that gets the worm. Nagarjun should cast away all thought of taking up a profession or occupation that requires polish and gentleness. Nagarjun are far too practical to bother about surface qualities. They irritate Nagarjun. Nagarjun are a person of action and prefer rough and ready efficiency to anything else. Nagarjun could play the part of an explorer admirably, both in real life and on the films. Nagarjun would be far better as a surgeon than as finance consultant. At any job where skill in making things was needed, Nagarjun would succeed. Engineering may be cited as such a job. There are many occupations at sea which would suit Nagarjun extraordinarily well. As an aviator, Nagarjun would display the requisite pluck and daring. There are endless fields for Nagarjun's energies in work connected with land. Not only would Nagarjun make an excellent farmer, but Nagarjun would do equally well as a surveyor, a mining engineer and a prospector.
In matters of finance Nagarjun will be fortunate and will be likely to acquire considerable wealth. Nagarjun will be careful in speculation, investing Nagarjun's money in solid concerns and in building up industry and business. As a rule, Nagarjun will be more lucky in money matters than otherwise, having much given to Nagarjun and meeting great opportunities. If Nagarjun had to go into business Nagarjun would make a success of enterprises connected with the luxurious side of life more than any other, such things as the decorations of homes, millinery, dresses and flower shops, the catering of food, restaurants or hotels. Nagarjun's class of brain is of a very clever order but so quick and versatile that Nagarjun would tired easily of any routine or monotonous life.