In general, it is auspicious when benefic planets occupy the Kendras (angular houses) and Trikonas (trines), as this indicates good karma, a fortunate and successful life, and a virtuous character.

Similarly, it is favourable when malefic planets are placed in the Upachaya houses (houses of growth), where even the fiercest planets gradually bestow success, prosperity, and strength of will.

The Sun in the 1st House

This placement endows a person with a strong ego, self-pride, a sense of importance, and fierce independence. These individuals are energetic, fond of grandeur and ceremony, politically inclined, and may face challenges in marriage. Drawn to famous people, they often become prominent themselves. Gifted with leadership and organisational talent, they are dependable and sincere. Though they cherish solitude, they attract followers and take pleasure in guiding others. They often feel called to higher purpose and self-understanding.

The Sun in the 2nd House

A person of firm character, measured speech, self-restraint in eating, and modest but steady financial means. They are well-educated, dignified in appearance, and capable of supporting large families. Though they live independently of their parents, they often receive financial support from them.

The Sun in the 3rd House

A powerful and fortunate position for the Sun. This individual is healthy, born into a noble family, courageous, friendly, and unwavering in principles. They are expressive, creative, and industrious—often possessing literary gifts and enjoying a good reputation.

The Sun in the 4th House

This suggests a person with sharp intellect, a love of travel, and ownership of land or property. Though warm-hearted and altruistic, they may have few intimate friendships. They may serve the public or engage in civic or governmental work.

The Sun in the 5th House

Indicates high status, charisma, love for travel and entertainment, and reflective thinking. While intellectually inclined, formal education may be interrupted. They may have few children or encounter difficulties regarding their wellbeing.

The Sun in the 6th House

A sign of resilience, joy, and strength of character. These individuals are fiercely independent and often opposed or envied by others—but they typically triumph over adversity. Inclined toward travel and interested in foreign cultures, they often succeed in medicine, law, or politics.

The Sun in the 7th House

Marked independence, frequent disputes with authorities, and domestic disharmony. These people possess leadership qualities and achieve wide recognition, especially through business and travel.

The Sun in the 8th House

Suggests a deep interest in mysticism and the occult, though it may be accompanied by weak eyesight or digestive troubles. Individuals with this placement are often shy, reserved, and may have few children. They tend to live far from their birthplace.

The Sun in the 9th House

Ambitious, impulsive, creative, and intellectually curious. These individuals are drawn to philosophy, religion, and politics, though they may suffer estrangement from their father or legal troubles. Romantic disappointments are not uncommon, yet they possess considerable inner strength.

The Sun in the 10th House

An exceptionally strong placement. These people enjoy excellent health, robust physicality, and intense drive. They are respected, industrious, and may rise to prominence in politics or the healing professions. Organisational acumen is strong, and they often have caring parents and accomplished children.

The Sun in the 11th House

Bestows beauty, a long and rich life, and substantial wealth. This person descends from an honourable lineage and tends to be proud, boastful, and selective with close friendships. Nevertheless, they are gifted, charming, and admired by the learned and cultured.

The Sun in the 12th House

Can result in poor eyesight, early separation from the father, indecisiveness, and frequent shifts in occupation. These individuals crave solitude and spiritual insight, though they may suffer losses—including of children. Travel and seclusion attract them, as does the pursuit of hidden wisdom.