Gambler's Dharma: Sports Betting with Vedic Astrology Paperback – May 23, 2017

I got this book months ago and read the first few pages and forgot about it. But one day I finally opened it and read it nonstop taking notes thinking, why didn’t I read this sooner? I loved it! The way Simon wrote the book I felt like he was talking me through it making it easy to understand. I was blown away by how well the techniques worked. Definitely an interesting one.Thank you!

Didn't know what to think at first but after going through each technique and tracking my predictions on paper there is definitely something to it. It's really a great concept, predicting near future space time events, then you can check your predictions online the same day or the next day.If you're new to Vedic astrology this book is a good way to learn some of the basic principles and watch them in action. Also the author has a lot of excellent Vedic videos on youtube, very easy to find. Some of the videos pertain to techniques in this book.Kindle version works well on my iPad app and PC desktop.

Looking forward to apply this knowledge into my handicapping

A total waste of time and money.

Genius!

When skeptics bring up the subject of the esoteric arts, one complaint is that they are not particularly practical. Typical question: If ESP were real, why don’t folks make money off of it at Los Vegas? I wonder if they know about the work with “associative remote viewing,” which has provided investors with profits, but requires a certain amount of work to set up, so it is not totally “free.” Similarly, with folks who make money at the race track, there’s a lot of work involved. Now it appears that we can set up astrology charts for various zero-sum games, such as winners and losers in a sports match, and predict the winners. Who’s surprised?This new book, Gambler’s Dharma, makes a bold claim: You can predict winners and losers if you know the place and time of the event. Now this is a highly technical book. Although you may not have to know how to cast horoscopes, but there’s quite a bit of detail involved.In spite of those details, the author also makes for a generalized approach to the topic, one that all can understand, and I quote:Dharma means the right path or “your rightful purpose.” A gambler’s dharma, narrowly defined, can mean that for a period of time--a month, a year, or even a lifetime—a person’s rightful purpose involves speculation. This is a rare and often dangerous path reserved for a few. A wider definition, however, tells us that anyone who risks something to be themselves, to share their purpose with the world, is a type of gambler.”Reading those words made me feel more connected to the book. I’ve not gambled for money since I was a kid and was punished for pitching dimes! Yet folks would say I was a gambler because I’ve stuck my neck out more than once to conduct my work in a fashion I thought appropriate. So what can I find in the book regarding taking chances in life?The author explains that his system is not a general one, but applies only to certain kinds of situations, where there are two opposing sides in a sports match. The winner, the loser, the stronger and the weaker, these two opposing pairs create an energy event that the author finds reflected in Vedic astrology. What I find fascinating is the idea that by watching our moods, we might be able to tell when we’d be best at coming up with a winning lottery number. Within the Vedic system, we are all intertwined, and thus our stance, as well as the sporting event, has a role to play in the outcome.A very intriguing book, one best appreciated by someone who can take action.