Ketu in 2nd = you inherit, but you don’t care for it

When Ketu sits in the second house, inherited wealth feels distant, almost foreign. The material possessions pass through their hands without stirring attachment or excitement. There is no rush to claim what is given, no joy in what is owned. Wealth becomes a thing of the world, not of the heart. It’s there, yet not truly felt.

The second house is typically about accumulation, family legacy, and earthly security. But Ketu’s energy here shifts the focus inward, away from what can be held and into realms beyond. Inheritance may arrive, but it doesn’t stir a deep desire to possess. The material world offers little to hold on to, as Ketu’s pull urges detachment and spiritual exploration.

Ketu’s influence brings a quiet disinterest in wealth and belongings. What others might cherish, they accept with an almost impersonal demeanor. It’s as if the gift of inheritance is received without fully connecting to the root of it, the emotional or ancestral ties. The wealth is there, yet it feels hollow—an echo of something once valued, but now simply a formality.

This placement suggests a different path—a desire for simplicity, or perhaps a search for something more profound than earthly treasures. There is a subtle sense of separation from family’s approach to wealth. While others might see money as a means of security, status, or legacy, the person with Ketu in the second house might view it as an obstacle, something to be moved beyond.

Ultimately, wealth comes, but it feels weightless. Ketu’s detachment ensures that material gain doesn’t cloud the soul’s deeper longing. The inheritance is acknowledged but doesn’t bind the person to its worldly significance. The soul seeks freedom, and no amount of wealth can tether it for long.