Astro: Discover What Your Body Odor Reveals About You, Are You Hedonistic, Unlucky, or Destitute?
- byShikha Srivastava
- 09 Apr, 2026
Personality Revealed by Body Odor: In *Samudrik Shastra* (the science of body features), a person's personality is described based on their physical structure and body odor. Distinct descriptions are provided for the bodies of both men and women. Today, with the help of *Samudrik Shastra*, let us explore how a person's personality is reflected in their body odor. *Samudrik Shastra* states that by observing a person's scent, one can determine whether they are of a hedonistic nature, unfortunate, or destitute and impoverished.

**Identifying a Person Through Body Odor**
According to *Samudrik Shastra*, if a man or woman emits a scent resembling camphor, sandalwood, musk, or jasmine, they are considered to be of a hedonistic nature. They fully indulge in and enjoy whatever means of comfort and luxury are available to them.
Similarly, individuals whose bodies emit a highly fragrant scent—resembling *Agaru* (the *Aquilaria* tree) or *Abnus* (the *Tendu* leaf)—are also described as being hedonistic.
Those whose bodies emit a scent resembling the *Mad* (musth) of an elephant are also considered to be hedonistic. *Mad* is a biological phenomenon that occurs in male elephants, during which their testosterone levels surge to more than 15 times their normal levels.
Apart from the scents mentioned above, other specific odors are described as indicators of negativity.
According to *Samudrik Shastra*, any man or woman whose body emits a scent resembling blood, body fat, or neem is described as being unfortunate, devoid of wealth, and impoverished.
Individuals whose body odor resembles that of fish eggs, crow eggs, or a heron are also characterized as being impoverished and unfortunate.

In *Samudrik Shastra*, the physical characteristics of men and women are described separately. Based on these physical traits, five distinct categories of men are identified; similarly, based on their virtues and vices, five distinct categories of women are described.
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