Calculators for the parts of a Vedic birth chart that clients ask about most, each with a plain explanation of what an astrologer reads from the result and what to ask about it in a consultation.
Every tool works the same way: you enter birth details, the page computes the placements in your browser, and the result appears under the form. Start with the three basics, Moon sign, birth star and lagna, because almost every other calculation is counted from one of them. The divisional charts, dasha periods, dosha checks and yogas build on those foundations.
The three anchors every Vedic reading starts from: Moon sign, birth star and rising sign.
Your Vedic Moon sign from your date and time of birth, with the nakshatra and pada it falls in.
The birth star and quarter (pada) the Moon occupied when you were born, and its ruling planet.
The rising sign on the eastern horizon at birth, the starting point of every house in a Vedic chart.
The finer charts an astrologer opens for marriage, career, family, property and more.
The ninth-division chart astrologers read alongside the birth chart for marriage and inner strength.
Each planet placed in the Sun's or the Moon's hora, the half-sign chart traditionally read for wealth.
The one-third division chart that tradition links with siblings, courage and initiative.
The quarter-sign chart read for home, land, vehicles and the comforts of settled life.
The career chart: each planet's tenth-division sign, the chart astrologers open for work questions.
The twelfth-division chart traditionally read for parents, lineage and what you inherit.
The unequal five-part division of each sign that astrologers consult on hardship and resilience.
The finest classical division, half a degree wide, which only an accurate birth time can support.
Dasha systems that set out which planet's period you are in, and when the next begins.
Your 120-year sequence of planetary periods and sub-periods, with the one running today.
The 36-year cycle of eight yoginis, a second timing system many astrologers use to cross-check.
The two dosha checks clients ask about most, with what each tradition counts.
Whether Mars sits in a house counted for Manglik status, from the ascendant, the Moon and Venus.
Whether all seven planets fall on one side of the Rahu–Ketu axis, and which of the twelve named forms that is.
Ashtakoota points and the two factors families look at hardest before a wedding.
Ashtakoota guna milan out of 36 for two birth dates, koota by koota, with the Nadi and Bhakoot checks.
The eight-point Nadi koota for two birth stars: whether both fall in the same nadi, and what that means in matching.
The South Indian Rajju check: whether two birth stars fall in the same part of the body.
Jaimini significators and points an astrologer uses to read the soul, spouse, image and deity.
The planet with the highest degree in its sign, read in Jaimini astrology as the soul's significator.
The planet with the lowest degree among the karakas, the Jaimini indicator of the spouse.
The image point of the chart: how the world sees you, counted from the lagna lord's position.
The chosen deity indicated by the twelfth sign from the karakamsa (the Atmakaraka's Navamsa sign).
Planetary combinations that astrologers check for status, wisdom and prosperity.
Kendra–trikona lord links in your chart, the combinations tradition calls royal yogas.
Whether Jupiter stands in a kendra from the Moon (and from the lagna), with related Moon yogas checked alongside.
The classical wealth yoga: the ninth lord in a kendra in its own, mulatrikona or exaltation sign, with seven related yogas.
A reading goes further when the first fifteen minutes are not spent establishing basic facts. If you already know your Moon sign, nakshatra, lagna and current dasha, you can tell the astrologer straight away and move on to the question you came with. You will also notice sooner if their chart does not match yours, which usually means a different birth time, place or ayanamsa has crept in and is worth sorting out before anything else is said.
Treat a striking result with care. A Mangal dosha or Kaal Sarp finding, a missing yoga or a low matching score is one factor among many, and classical texts list exceptions and cancellations for most of them. Write the result down, take it to the consultation, and ask how the astrologer weighs it against the rest of the chart. If someone uses a single placement to frighten you into paying for an expensive remedy, our guide to warning signs of a fake astrologer explains what to look out for.
Birth time is the weak link in most charts. The ascendant, the houses and the lagna of every divisional chart, Navamsa included, depend on it, and some, such as the D60, change every couple of minutes. If your time is approximate, say so to the astrologer, and read our guide to getting your birth details right before relying on the finer charts.
Yes. There is no sign-up, no payment and no limit on how often you use them. They run in your browser, so there is nothing for us to charge for or to keep.
Your date of birth for every tool. Most chart tools also need the time and place of birth, because the ascendant and the houses move about one sign every two hours. Each tool says which fields it needs, and the Moon sign and nakshatra tools can show a whole day when the time is unknown.
The sidereal zodiac with the Lahiri ayanamsa, the convention most Indian astrologers work with. Charts are geocentric, planetary positions are computed in the browser, and the Moon's position is the same on every tool, so the tools agree with one another.
No, and none of these pages tries to. A calculator finds a placement; an astrologer weighs dozens of placements against each other, against your dasha periods and against what you actually want to know. The tools are meant to help you arrive at a consultation knowing your basic chart facts and with sharper questions.
No. Nothing you type leaves your device: it is not sent to Astro Meet, not saved in your browser and not put into the page address.