Free Kundli: Your Vedic Birth Chart by Date of Birth

What Vedic astrology (Jyotish) is

Jyotish, the astrology of India, grew out of ancient Sanskrit texts and is still part of everyday life for millions of families, from naming ceremonies to choosing wedding dates. A kundli, or janam kundali, is the birth chart at the heart of it.

Jyotish uses many of the same signs and planets as Western astrology, but it measures them against the fixed stars. It also gives special weight to the Moon and its lunar mansion, the nakshatra, and to planetary periods called dashas.

How your kundli is calculated

The sidereal zodiac is currently about 24 degrees behind the tropical zodiac used in the West, a gap known as the ayanamsa. This chart applies Lahiri ayanamsa, so your Sun sign here is often one sign earlier than the one you read about in magazines.

Your Lagna, or ascendant, is the sign rising on the eastern horizon at the moment of birth, and it sets the twelve houses. That is why the Lagna needs a birth time and place. The Vimshottari dasha sequence starts from the exact position of the Moon within its nakshatra.

What your WORLD DESTINY Vedic chart shows

Your result lists the nine grahas (Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Rahu and Ketu) by rashi and house, marking when a planet is exalted, in its own sign or debilitated. You also get your Lagna, your Moon nakshatra and pada, the full Vimshottari Mahadasha timeline and the Antardasha you are in now.

The chart checks for the five Pancha Mahapurusha yogas (Ruchaka, Bhadra, Hamsa, Malavya and Sasa) plus Gajakesari and Budha-Aditya yoga. It also notes your Sade Sati status and where Jupiter is transiting from your Moon. You can compare these themes with your other charts, ask preset or free AI questions, save a PDF, or share an image card with no personal data.

Reading Lagna, nakshatra and dashas

Many Jyotish readers start with three things: the Lagna, read as your body and outlook; the Moon sign, read as your mind; and the nakshatra, one of 27 lunar mansions, each divided into four padas, with its own deity and symbol.

The Mahadasha is a long planetary period lasting from 6 to 20 years, and the Antardasha is a shorter sub-period inside it. Sade Sati is the roughly seven and a half years when Saturn passes through the signs around your Moon; traditionally it is seen as a time for patience, steady effort and maturity. Jupiter's transit from your Moon is read as the area of life where growth is encouraged.

Planetary dignity adds colour to all of this. An exalted planet, such as the Sun in Aries or the Moon in Taurus, is thought to express its qualities at their best, and a planet in its own sign is read as comfortable and reliable. A debilitated planet is not a bad sign in itself; Jyotish texts describe several ways it can be balanced by other factors in the chart. Yogas work in a similar spirit. Gajakesari yoga, formed when Jupiter sits in an angle from the Moon, is traditionally linked with wisdom and good standing, while Budha-Aditya yoga, the Sun and Mercury together, is associated with a sharp, articulate mind.

Birth time and accuracy notes

Without a birth time you still get planets by sign, your Moon nakshatra and the dasha timeline, though a Moon near the edge of a nakshatra can shift the dasha dates. The Lagna and houses need a time. All calculations run in your browser, and your birth details are not stored.

This kundli shows how Jyotish interprets a chart. It is meant for reflection and learning, not as a promise about the future.

Frequently asked questions

Six traditions