Bringing It All Together എല്ലാം ഒരുമിച്ച്

Over 21 days, you've gone from "what's that bright thing?" to someone who can read a Panchanga, identify Nakshatras, track planets, find the ISS, plan for eclipses, use a telescope, and explain the astronomy behind Indian festivals. The tools on Orbit are all connected - they all start from the same astronomical data and present it from different angles. Here's how it all fits together:

The Moon Phase Calendar shows you the Moon's phase → the Panchanga tells you the Tithi (that phase as an angular measurement) → the Nakshatra Guide tells you which star the Moon is near → Festival Astronomy shows which festivals are tied to that phase → Living Calendars shows how that same lunar data creates different calendar systems worldwide.

The Planet Tracker shows where the planets are → Navagraha gives the same information in the Indian framework → Rasi tells you which zodiac sign each planet occupies → the Vara in the Panchanga is named after today's ruling graha.

Navagraha explains Rahu and Ketu as lunar nodes → Find Eclipses Near Me uses those same nodes to compute eclipses → eclipsedb.org extends this to 30,000 years and 144,646 eclipses.

The Light Pollution Guide tells you your Bortle class → Tonight's Sky filters objects by what's visible → Milky Way Finder tells you when the galaxy is visible. The Compass orients you → the Sky Chart maps everything → Indian Star Lore names the same stars with the names your ancestors used.