By these renunciate yogas the native becomes a forest-dwelling vānaprastha ascetic, a hill recluse, a naked wanderer, an exile, a monk or ekadandi ever devoted to the truth of the Upanishads, a great soul; or else a dweller and traveller in many lands, a supreme emperor, a Shakya yogi, a learned preceptor, a royal luminary, a renowned teacher given to instructing, or an eloquent disputant.
Verse 3 — Jupiter in the Ninth Under Saturn Makes a Perpetual Pilgrim
Even in the midst of royal yogas, when Jupiter occupying the 9th from the lagna stands conjunct or aspected by Saturn, the native becomes a tirthakrit — a ceaseless traveller to holy places.
Verse 4 — Unafflicted Moon in the Ninth Turns a King into a Pilgrim
When the Moon in the ninth house is not beheld by malefic planets, one born even in a kingly yoga becomes a diksita — an initiated pilgrim, a monarch given to roaming.
Verse 5 — Moon-Venus in Karma Bhava Makes a Merchant of Foreign Trade
Judged from the Moon in the house of karma: joined to Mars the native lives by weapons, joined to Mercury by the scriptures; with Jupiter he is a lord over lowly people, while with Venus he becomes a vaideshika — a merchant whose trade runs to foreign lands.