Uttara Bhadrapada means "The Latter Happy Feet." It is the calm after the storm of Purva Bhadrapada. Its deity is Ahir Budhnya, the "Serpent of the Deep." This dragon lives at the bottom of the cosmic ocean, protecting the foundation of the world. The mythology here is about depth, stillness, and wisdom. While Purva is the fire of the lightning, Uttara is the depth of the ocean. It is the star of the "Rain" that fertilizes the earth. Ahir Budhnya is a benevolent serpent (unlike the tricky Ashlesha). He represents the Kundalini that has settled into wisdom. The symbol is the Back Legs of a Funeral Cot or Twins. This connects it to death, sleep, and dreams. Uttara Bhadrapada natives are travelers of the other worlds. They are lucid dreamers, yogis, and mystics. They are not afraid of the deep. Saturn rules the star, located in Pisces (Jupiter). This creates a "Wise Old Soul" vibe. They are patient, controlled, and often slow to act, but when they do, it is with the weight of the ocean. They are the "Sleeping Dragons." They look harmless until you wake them. They are associated with the concept of "Vanaprastha"—the retirement stage of life where one seeks liberation. They are in the world, but not of it.