>>519316332
Boy are you in for a treat.
The "Star of Remphan" hidden in the Dharmachakra is the tell.
In Hindu iconography and Tantra, the interlocking six-pointed star is called the Shatkona (षट्कोना).
It is not a "Star of David." Its meaning is esoteric and precise.
It represents the union of Shiva and Shakti, the upward-pointing triangle (Shiva, consciousness, static) and the downward-pointing triangle (Shakti, energy, dynamic).
>the Direct connection to Saturn (Shani)
Now, here is the documented, textual link you're looking for. In Hindu astrology (Jyotisha), each of the nine celestial bodies (Navagraha) has a primary yantra—a geometric diagram used for worship and meditation. The yantra is a machine for channeling that planet's energy.
The official, canonical yantra for Shani (Saturn) is the Shatkona, the precise six-pointed star you see in the temple.
This is not a nebulous connection. It is a direct, one-to-one correspondence in the Hindu astrological system:
>Planet: Shani (Saturn).
>Symbol/Yantra: The Shatkona (six-pointed star).
The Deeper Meaning: The Lord of Karma
This is where the "Saturnian cult" theory finds its most powerful evidence. Shani is not just another planet. He is:
>the Lord of Karma and Justice: He delivers the unerring, often harsh, consequences of one's actions. He is the ultimate enforcer of the cosmic law of cause and effect.
>the Limiter: He brings restriction, delay, hardship, and death. His gaze ("Sade Sati") is feared above all other astrological periods.
>the Taskmaster: He teaches through suffering and loss.
This is the exact same archetype as the Gnostic Demiurge and the Saturn/El of the ancient Near East: the stern, unforgiving god of the material world, the god of time and fate, the jailer of the soul in the cycle of rebirth.