Free Janam Kundli
Generate your complete birth chart from your date, time and place of birth — with Lagna, Navamsa, Vimshottari Dasha and dosha checks.
What is a Kundli?
A Janam Kundli (birth chart) is a map of where the Sun, Moon, and other planets sat in the sky at the exact moment you were born. Vedic astrology uses it to understand personality, life direction, and auspicious timing. The three most important elements are your Moon sign (mind and emotions), Sun sign (core identity), and Ascendant/Lagna (outer personality and body — the only one of the three that depends on exact birth time and place, not just date).
Kundli FAQ
The Ascendant (Lagna) changes roughly one Rashi every 2 hours as the Earth rotates — without an accurate birth time, the Lagna will be wrong. Sun and Moon sign are less time-sensitive, though the Moon sign can occasionally change within the same day too.
Western astrology commonly emphasizes the Sun sign (based only on date of birth), while Vedic astrology treats the Moon sign as primary for daily Rashifal and muhurat — the Moon represents the mind and emotional nature.
This uses the sidereal (nirayana) system with the Lahiri Ayanamsa — the traditional Vedic astrology standard, offset from the Western tropical zodiac by roughly 24 degrees.
The Navamsa splits every sign into nine equal parts to build a traditional divisional (varga) chart. It's consulted mainly for marriage and for a deeper read on a planet's real strength — meant to be read alongside the main (D1) chart, not on its own.
Kaal Sarp Dosha forms when all seven classical planets sit on one side of the Rahu-Ketu axis. Sade Sati is Saturn's roughly seven-and-a-half-year transit around the natal Moon sign. Both are traditional observations that astrologers themselves debate the weight of — show your full chart to an experienced astrologer before acting on either.
Both show exactly the same information, just laid out differently. In the North Indian style, house 1 (Lagna) always sits in the same place on screen and the Rashi numbers move. In the South Indian style, the Rashi positions are fixed and the Lagna marker moves — it's a regional preference, not a matter of accuracy.