Vedic name Guru
Jupiter (Vedic: Guru) governs expansion, wisdom, abundance, faith. It is in domicile in Sagittarius and Pisces and exalted in Cancer, and weakest in detriment in Gemini and Virgo and fall in Capricorn. This guide reads Jupiter through Western, Vedic, and Hellenistic traditions, with its essential dignities tabled below.
See where Jupiter sits in your chart, three ways.
Find my Jupiter→| Dignity | Sign(s) |
|---|---|
| Domicile | Sagittarius, Pisces |
| Exaltation | Cancer |
| Detriment | Gemini, Virgo |
| Fall | Capricorn |
Jupiter is aspects shape the expression of growth, wisdom, and opportunity in significant ways. Jupiter conjunct Saturn, the Great Conjunction, merges expansion with contraction, creating individuals who build substantial, lasting structures through a combination of vision and discipline; this aspect occurs roughly every twenty years and marks generational shifts in social and economic direction. Jupiter opposite Uranus brings sudden, dramatic opportunities for growth and freedom, sometimes through disruptive change; the native alternates between conventional success and radical reinvention. Jupiter square Neptune creates tension between faith and illusion, idealism and deception; the native must develop discernment to distinguish genuine spiritual insight from wishful thinking or escapism. Jupiter trine Pluto bestows tremendous personal power, transformative influence, and the ability to manifest ambitious visions through concentrated willpower and strategic expansion. Jupiter conjunct North Node (Rahu in Vedic tradition) amplifies the soul is growth direction, creating powerful opportunities for expansion along the path of evolutionary destiny. Jupiter sextile Mars harmonizes ambition with wisdom, creating dynamic individuals who pursue goals with both courage and ethical judgment, often achieving success through a combination of bold action and philosophical perspective.
By Mira, Starwell's resident reader. Dignities and placements computed with the Swiss Ephemeris across Western, Vedic, and Hellenistic traditions. Updated June 7, 2026.