Free kundli online — lagna, grahas, nakshatra and dasha, calculated in your browser

A kundli, or janam kundali, is the Vedic birth chart: a map of where the nine grahas — Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Rahu and Ketu — stood in the twelve rashis at the moment and place of birth, read from the lagna, the sign rising in the east. Everything in Jyotish, from the dasha timeline to compatibility matching, is read from it.

Partly. Without a time the tool still gives every graha's rashi and nakshatra, which is enough for your Moon sign and its nakshatra, the day's panchang and most compatibility matching. It cannot give the lagna, the houses, the nakshatra pada or the dasha dates, and it says so rather than guessing a time.

Lahiri (Chitrapaksha), the one the Indian government's Rashtriya Panchang and most Indian software use. It is about 24.2° in 2026. The value used for your chart is printed under it, so a chart from other software can be compared.

Western astrology uses the tropical zodiac, which starts at the March equinox; Vedic astrology uses the sidereal zodiac, tied to the stars. The two have drifted about 24° apart, so a Sun near the start of a Western sign is usually in the previous rashi. The birth chart tool shows both side by side.

A kundli is the map; the prediction is how a tradition reads it. Jyotish reads wealth from the second and eleventh houses, career from the tenth and marriage from the seventh. This page shows which grahas sit in each house, what the tradition says each graha shows there, and the dasha running now with its dates. Read it as the tradition's view, not as a promise of what will happen.

Every reading here answers the same three questions the tradition answers: what the placement shows (क्या), when it applies (कब) — the dasha, the transit, the window of the day — and what to do about it (क्या करें). The words are the app's own, from Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra and Saravali, and they describe rather than promise.

Under every result, 'What to do' checks the grahas that matter most in it — exalted or debilitated, own sign, combust, the house it sits in — and gives the classical practice only for a graha that is weak or afflicted: a mantra, its weekday, a fast or a charity, with the Lal Kitab everyday version, word for word from the Jyotish app's graha guide. A strong graha is named as strong and left alone, because the tradition gives no remedy for it. All practices are free and done at home. Nothing is sold, no gemstone or puja is recommended, and none of it is medical, financial or legal advice.

No. The date, time and place you enter are used by your own browser to compute the chart — load the page, switch off Wi-Fi, and it still works. If you switch the page to another language, only the page's fixed text is sent to our translation service; your chart, your birth details and the chat stay in English and are never sent. The details are kept in this browser so the page remembers them next time; clear them with the Reset button.

The Sun is computed from the Meeus low-precision series (about 0.01°), the Moon from the 27 largest terms of the ELP series (a few arcminutes), and the planets from the JPL Keplerian elements published for 1800–2050 (about an arcminute). All of that is far tighter than a birth time rounded to the nearest five minutes, which moves the ascendant by more than a degree. Rahu is the mean node. The ayanamsa is Lahiri, modelled linearly from its J2000 value, accurate to about 0.01° in the current era.

Yes. The website's engine is a line-for-line port of the app's, and the build fails if the two disagree on any of five reference charts to a millionth of a degree. The app adds what a page cannot: questions in your own words in eight languages, Kundli Milan, Lal Kitab and numerology.