Shatabhisha means a hundred healers, or a hundred remedies. Some read it as a hundred physicians and others as the hundred stars in this part of the sky. Either way, the theme is medicine and what restores balance.
In Hindu mythology, Varuna is one of the oldest gods, keeper of rita, the cosmic order, and lord of the encompassing waters. He watches what people actually do and binds those who break their word. His domain is accountability as much as it is the ocean.
The symbol is an empty circle, and it is deliberately ambiguous. A circle protects what is inside it. It also keeps things out, and it can isolate whoever is within. Shatabhisha natives usually recognise all three from experience.
Its shakti (the special power a nakshatra carries) is healing. That does not make every native a healer, and it does not make every unconventional treatment valid. What it gives is an interest in what actually restores a system to working order.
Shatabhisha is known for research, medicine and unconventional thinking. Natives are often drawn to astrology, astronomy, technology or alternative healing, and many work best alone. This is the most solitary of the twenty seven, and for most natives that is a preference rather than a sorrow.