Astrologer Vikkramm Chandirramani Shares An In-Depth Astrological Insight Into Aamir Khan’s Career (Photo Credit – Instagram)

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Aamir Khan’s Sitaare Zameen Par has grossed over ₹261 crores worldwide (after 31 days), earning critical acclaim and re-establishing his presence at the box office. This is a substantial figure – more than double the collections of his previous film, Laal Singh Chaddha (2022), which concluded its theatrical run with a gross of ₹129 crores. The film’s performance marks the end of a long dry spell for Aamir, with his last major blockbuster being Dangal (2016), nearly a decade ago. To understand how Aamir Khan has reinvented himself time and again – and why the years ahead promise another bold chapter – we must examine the astrological currents that have guided his journey: Saturn’s measured discipline, Venus’s golden reign, and the introspective strength of the Moon.

Aamir Khan’s professional arc unfolds in distinct phases, each deeply influenced by Saturn, the ruler of his 10th house of career. Saturn’s slow orbit brings with it enduring effects, sometimes manifesting as long spells of success, and at other times as extended periods of difficulty. This duality is clearly mirrored in Aamir’s career, with his dramatic highs and lows often coinciding with shifts in dasha cycles and Saturn transits. His meteoric rise began with Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak (1988), a film that turned him into an overnight sensation. His boyish charm led to comparisons with iconic stars like Rajesh Khanna and Kumar Gaurav. Offers poured in, and Aamir, still new to the game, signed multiple projects – many of which proved to be miscalculations. The lack of strong scripts led to a series of underwhelming releases, prompting some to prematurely write off his career.

Redemption arrived with Dil (1990), a light-hearted romantic film co-starring Madhuri Dixit, which struck a chord with audiences and delivered a box office hit. Its timing was serendipitous, coinciding with the onset of his 20-year Venus dasha – a planetary phase that would lay the bedrock for his evolution into a nuanced, respected actor. The momentum continued with Dil Hai Ki Manta Nahin (1991), a golden jubilee hit, followed by Jo Jeeta Wohi Sikandar (1992), which won over critics and carved a niche in youth-centric storytelling. Then came Hum Hain Rahi Pyar Ke (1993), reaffirming Aamir’s standing as a dependable leading man. Notably, 1993 also marked his Saturn return – a pivotal astrological event that often triggers deep personal reassessment. True to form, Aamir began to pivot. He moved away from formulaic roles and grew selective, choosing stories that resonated with him on a deeper level.

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Aamir Khan & Madhuri Dixit’s Dil Was A Box Office Hit (Photo Credit – Prime Video)