Moon in Taurus
The Moon is exalted here, which jyotish treats as the single best place for it.
The Moon is the sign that matters most here
Ask a Western astrologer for your sign and they answer with the Sun. Ask an Indian astrologer and they answer with the Moon, because in jyotish the Moon carries the mind: how you take things in, how you settle, what you need to feel safe. It is also read in the sidereal zodiac rather than the seasonal one, and the two have drifted about 24 degrees apart.
The practical consequence is that roughly four people in five get a different Moon sign here than in a Western chart. If you were told your Moon was in Gemini, Taurus is the sign directly before it, and this is the reading jyotish would actually use.
What a Taurus Moon is like
A Venus-ruled, fixed, earthy Moon is steady in a way the other eleven are not. Feelings arrive slowly, settle deeply, and change reluctantly. This is emotional ballast: a Taurus Moon is usually the calmest person in a crisis and the hardest to move afterwards.
Your Moon is in Taurus, which means your emotions settle slowly and hold steady. You calm other people just by being in the room, and you need comfort and routine the way others need excitement.
Jyotish also rates the Moon's condition by sign, and in Taurus it is exalted. That is the strongest placement of all twelve: emotional steadiness that the other signs have to work for.
How it settles, and how it strains
What settles it. Physical comfort that is genuinely sensory rather than indulgent: food, touch, warmth, familiar ground.
Where it strains. What was steadiness becomes refusal. A hurt held this well can be held for years.
The birth stars inside Taurus
A sign is 30 degrees, and a nakshatra is 13 degrees 20 minutes, so Taurus holds one whole birth star and shares the rest at its edges. Your nakshatra refines this reading considerably: two people with the Moon in Taurus can be very unalike if their birth stars differ.
Sidereal positions use the Lahiri ayanamsa, the Indian government standard. The Moon crosses a sign in roughly two and a half days, so a date alone usually settles it, but a birth time removes any doubt.