Saturn Transit 1737: Taurus & Gemini, Nakshatra Dates
Saturn entered Gemini on 15 Jul 1737.
Saturn was in Taurus (Vrishabha) when 1737 started and was in Gemini (Mithuna) when the year ended. This page gives planetary transit data of Saturn for the Year 1737. View all changes in Zodiac Signs and Nakshatras, combustion, and retrograde phases below.
Saturn changed sign once in 1737: Jul 15 into Gemini (Mithuna)
Saturn Combustion in 1737
- May 19 to Jun 24 in Taurus.
Every Saturn combustion period in 1737, with positions
Saturn Retrograde Periods in 1737
- Continued from previous year to Feb 04 in Taurus.
- Starting Oct 08 in Gemini, it continues into the next year.
Every Saturn retrograde period in 1737, with station degrees
Saturn Transit Dates in 1737
| Date | Zodiac | Nakshatra | Combust | Retrograde |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1737-01-01 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Rohini (2) | No | Yes |
| 1737-02-04 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Rohini (2) | No | No |
| 1737-03-24 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Rohini (3) | No | No |
| 1737-04-26 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Rohini (4) | No | No |
| 1737-05-19 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Rohini (4) | Yes | No |
| 1737-05-23 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Mrigashira (1) | Yes | No |
| 1737-06-18 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Mrigashira (2) | Yes | No |
| 1737-06-24 | Taurus (Vrishabha) | Mrigashira (2) | No | No |
| 1737-07-15 | Gemini (Mithuna) | Mrigashira (3) | No | No |
| 1737-08-16 | Gemini (Mithuna) | Mrigashira (4) | No | No |
| 1737-10-08 | Gemini (Mithuna) | Mrigashira (4) | No | Yes |
| 1737-12-01 | Gemini (Mithuna) | Mrigashira (3) | No | Yes |
Questions about Saturn in 1737
Which sign is Saturn in during 1737?
Saturn begins 1737 in Taurus (Vrishabha) and ends the year in Gemini (Mithuna). The table on this page lists every sign and nakshatra change.
How are these Saturn transit dates calculated?
Positions are sidereal, using the Lahiri ayanamsa, read at Kathmandu in Nepal Time (GMT +5:45). Every ingress and station is computed to the minute.
What does combustion mean for Saturn?
A planet is combust when it sits close enough to the Sun to lose its visibility and, in Vedic astrology, some of its strength. The orbs follow Brihat Jataka.