New Delhi, July 3 -- The pressure that had been building all week arrived on schedule Saturday morning. Mars and Uranus, locked in a slow approach since late June, reached exact conjunction on July 4, 2026, an alignment astronomers had already flagged as one of the sky's headline events for the month, forming near the Pleiades star cluster in a pairing NASA's own skywatching notes describe as Mars and Uranus near the Pleiades. In astrology, this is not a subtle transit. It has a long reputation for short fuses, sudden reversals, and decisions made in the space of a single breath, the same volatile pattern hinted at in Friday's Mars-Uranus conjunction preview. Layered underneath is a Sun still burning through Cancer and a Mercury Retrograd...