Charts
Go deeper into your birth chart: Yogas, Shadbala strength, Ashtakavarga points and detailed Dasha periods.
Some sections need a plan to unlock. Colours are only a guide; the table beside each item gives the full reading.
Cast natal first.
Bindu points for each sign.
Classical PDFs.
Tropical board.
Choose a birth place to continue.
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Advanced tools
Beyond the birth chart and the daily Panchangam, Jyotisha has a set of finer tools that astrologers use to confirm a reading. This page gathers them: the divisional charts, Shadbala strength, Ashtakavarga, the Jaimini Karakas, alternative Dasha systems and the KP stellar method.
The Vargas divide each sign into smaller parts to study one area of life closely. The Navamsa (D9) is read for marriage and inner strength, the Dasamsa (D10) for career, the Saptamsa (D7) for children, the Drekkana (D3) for siblings and courage, and the Shashtiamsa (D60) as a final check on the whole chart. Parashara names sixteen of them.
Shadbala measures each planet's strength in six ways: by position, direction, time, motion, nature and aspect. The result, in Rupas, shows which planets can deliver their results and which need support. A planet strong in Shadbala can carry a difficult placement well.
The Jaimini system ranks planets by degree to find the Karakas. The planet with the highest degree is the Atmakaraka, the significator of the soul; others follow for spouse, children, career and more. Jaimini also uses sign-based Dashas such as the Chara Dasha.
Vimshottari is the standard 120-year cycle, but tradition offers more: Yogini Dasha of 36 years, Ashtottari of 108 years for some charts, and conditional Dashas for special cases. Comparing two systems helps confirm the timing of major events.
Krishnamurti Paddhati divides each Nakshatra into unequal sub-parts and reads the sub-lord of each house cusp. It is popular for precise yes or no questions and for fixing the timing of an event within weeks.
No single method decides a reading. An experienced astrologer checks the birth chart for the promise, the Navamsa for its inner strength, Shadbala for whether the planet can deliver, Ashtakavarga for how the transit will feel, and the Dasha for when. When three or more tools agree, the reading is held with confidence. When they disagree, the astrologer reads the result as mixed or delayed rather than denied. The pages here show each tool on its own, with notes on how it fits the larger picture.
If you are new to these methods, start with the Navamsa chart and Shadbala table for your own chart. Compare the strongest planets in Shadbala with the planets ruling your current Dasha. Then look at the Ashtakavarga row of Saturn for the sign it is crossing now. These three steps already give a deeper picture than the birth chart alone.
The Navamsa, after the main birth chart.
The unit of Shadbala. Each planet has a minimum required number of Rupas.
In Jaimini astrology, the planet with the highest degree in its sign, standing for the soul's purpose.
It is a classical system often used to confirm the Vimshottari timing.
The ruler of a small, unequal section of a Nakshatra, used to judge each house.
Yes. Higher divisional charts change within minutes.
A planet in the same sign in the Rasi and Navamsa charts.
Yes, with the explanations shown beside each result.
A Jaimini sign-based Dasha that moves through the signs rather than the planets.
The charts and tables are free; detailed written reports are available separately.
Lahiri by default, with KP Ayanamsa for KP charts.
Open your birth chart, then the Navamsa and Shadbala tabs.