Your sky, drawn
The whole sky at the minute you were born, laid out the way an astrologer draws it — North Indian or South Indian, whichever you grew up with.
FREE · NO ACCOUNT · NOTHING SAVED
Your Vedic birth chart, calculated from real ephemeris data — planetary positions, ascendant, nakshatra and your Vimshottari dasha periods. No account, no card, nothing saved.
The calculations are identical for anyone born at that moment, so we give them away. What they mean for you is the part we sell.
The whole sky at the minute you were born, laid out the way an astrologer draws it — North Indian or South Indian, whichever you grew up with.
All nine grahas to the exact degree: the sign each one sat in, its nakshatra, and whether it was travelling backwards that day.
The sign climbing over the eastern horizon as you arrived. It sets where every house begins — which is why your birth time matters more than your birthday.
The tithi, nakshatra and yoga of that exact moment — the same almanac a priest opens before fixing a date for anything.
Life divides into planetary periods, each running for years. You get the whole sequence with dates: the one you are living through now, and the one after it.
Which grahas are at home, which are exalted, and which are having a hard time of it. It is the first thing any astrologer looks for.
A janam kundali is a map of the sky at the moment and place you were born. Not a symbol or a personality type — an astronomical record: where each graha stood along the ecliptic, which sign was rising in the east, and how the twelve houses divide from there.
Everything else in Jyotish is read off that map. Two babies born minutes apart in the same city share almost the whole chart; the same baby born two hours later may not. The chart is arithmetic — the reading is where judgement starts.
The planets barely move in a day — the Moon covers about thirteen degrees, the Sun about one — so an hour’s error rarely changes which sign they sit in. The rising sign is the opposite: the whole zodiac sweeps past the horizon every twenty-four hours.
TRY IT
Two hours later and a different sign is rising. Every house in the chart is counted from that sign, so it moves too.
A worked example: Jaipur, 12 April 1990, calculated with the same engine that draws your chart.
Get the time wrong by two hours and the ascendant moves, all twelve houses move with it, and the chart quietly describes somebody else. If you do not know your time, say so — a chart honest about what it cannot tell you is worth more than one that guesses.
Positions come from real ephemeris data, not from a lookup table of sun signs. The zodiac is sidereal, using the Lahiri ayanamsha — the standard in Indian astrology, and the reason a Vedic chart places your Sun about twenty-three degrees behind where a Western chart places it.
The same engine produces this free chart and the paid readings. There is no reduced-accuracy version. What differs is only whether a reading has been written from it.
Yes, and it stays free. The chart is arithmetic — it takes a fraction of a second and it is the same for everyone born at that moment. What we sell is the reading written from it.
No. Nothing is saved on our servers and nothing is emailed to you. Your details stay in this browser tab so you can leave the page and come back to them, and they are gone when you close it.
You will still get a chart. Choose Unknown and read the warning: the planetary signs stay reliable, but the ascendant and the houses do not, because they depend entirely on the time.
Lahiri — the Chitrapaksha ayanamsha used by the Indian national calendar and by most Jyotish practice in India.
Both. You can switch between them on the result. The placements are identical; only the drawing differs.
THE OTHER HALF
A reading works through this chart — your dasha periods, your house lords, what is strong and what is not — written for your chart alone. One-time price, no subscription.
See readings and prices