Free Kundli
जन्म कुंडली
Your birth chart, computed from the exact moment and place you were born. Planetary positions, Lagna, nakshatra, the full dasha cycle, doshas and yogas — free, and without an account.
What you get
Everything below is in the free report. There is no paid version of it.
- Planetary positions — sign, degree, house, nakshatra and pada for all nine grahas
- Lagna, moon sign and sun sign, with the chart drawn in North Indian style
- The full 120-year Vimshottari dasha cycle, down to antardasha, with the current period marked
- Manglik, Kaal Sarp and Sade Sati analysis, including whether the standard cancellations apply
- Classical yogas present in the chart, named and explained
- Shadbala — six-fold planetary strength, so you can see which planets are actually able to act
- Ashtakavarga bindu counts by house
- Thirteen divisional charts, including Navamsa (D9) for marriage and Dashamsa (D10) for career
- Current transits read against your natal positions
- Remedies drawn from what the chart shows, not from a fixed list
What each part tells you
A Kundli has a vocabulary, and most of it is only worth learning for what it tells you. Here is each piece and the question it answers.
- Lagna · ascendant, rising sign
- The sign that was climbing the eastern horizon at your birth. It decides which part of the chart governs your health, your work, your marriage — so it sets the frame everything else is read against.
- Rashi · moon sign
- Where the Moon was. In Vedic practice this is "your sign" — it is what a rashifal is cast against, and it is usually not the same as the sun sign you know from a magazine.
- Nakshatra · birth star
- The Moon sits in one of 27 lunar mansions, each split into four quarters. Which one it was decides the sequence and timing of your dasha periods, so it does more work than its size suggests.
- Bhava · the twelve houses
- The chart is divided into twelve areas of life — body, wealth, siblings, home, children, health, partnership, and so on. A planet matters mostly by which of these it lands in.
- Graha · the nine planets
- Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Rahu and Ketu. Each has a nature of its own, and takes on the character of the house and sign it occupies.
- Dasha · planetary periods
- Vedic astrology is unusual in giving timing rather than only character. The Vimshottari system divides your life into periods ruled by each planet in turn — which is what makes it possible to say when rather than only what.
- Yoga · planetary combinations
- Specific arrangements the classical texts name and describe — a planet exalted in an angle, two benefics in mutual aspect. Your chart has some and lacks others, and the report says which.
- Dosha · afflictions
- Combinations traditionally flagged for caution — Manglik, Kaal Sarp, Sade Sati. Most have documented cancelling conditions, and the report checks for those too rather than reporting the affliction alone.
Why birth time matters more than you would expect
The Lagna advances about one degree every four minutes, which is a whole sign roughly every two hours. Because the Lagna decides where the twelve houses begin, a birth time out by an hour can move planets into different houses — and a planet in the seventh house is being read as something about your marriage rather than something about your work.
So it is worth knowing which parts of your chart survive an uncertain time and which do not:
- Holds up
- Moon sign, nakshatra, dasha sequence, and the sign each planet occupies. The Moon is the fastest of these and still takes over two days to change sign.
- Does not
- Lagna, all twelve house positions, and anything read from them — which includes most of what people come to a chart for.
If you have no birth time at all, a chart built on a guess will look exactly as confident as a correct one, and that is the problem with it. Birth-time rectification with an astrologer is the honest route.
Where to start reading
A full chart is a lot at once. Experienced readers work through it in a fixed order, and it is a useful order for a first look too.
- 1. The Lagna. It tells you how the twelve houses are laid out, so nothing else can be placed until you have it. Lagna chart, moon chart and Navamsa covers which of the charts in your report to read for what.
- 2. The Lagna lord. Whichever planet rules that sign, and wherever it sits, carries a lot of the chart's weight.
- 3. The Moon. Its sign and nakshatra — the emotional register of the chart, and the anchor for timing.
- 4. The current dasha. Which planet is running your period now, and where it sits. This is what makes the chart about the present rather than about your birth.
How the chart is calculated
Positions come from the Swiss Ephemeris, the same astronomical library used by professional desktop astrology software. The zodiac is sidereal with the Lahiri ayanamsa — the Indian government standard — and houses are whole-sign, which is the classical Vedic convention.
Nothing is looked up from a table or an external service, and nothing is rounded to the nearest day. Your chart is computed for the minute and the coordinates you enter. In practice the accuracy of your recorded birth time matters far more than any of this.
Common questions
What is a janam kundli?
A janam kundli is a map of the sky at the exact moment and place you were born — where each planet stood, which sign was rising, and which nakshatra the Moon occupied. Everything else in Vedic astrology is read from it. "Janam" means birth; the same chart is called a janam patrika or a natal chart depending on where you are.
Is this Kundli really free?
Yes, and there is no paid tier behind it. You do not need an account to generate one. Creating a free account only lets you save charts and reopen them on another device.
What if I do not know my exact birth time?
Use the closest time you have and treat the Lagna and the house positions as provisional. Your moon sign, nakshatra and dasha sequence stay reliable for a birth time uncertain by an hour or two, because the Moon moves slowly enough. If you have no time at all, a birth-time rectification with an astrologer is the honest route — a chart built on a guessed time will look just as confident as a correct one.
How is a Kundli different from a horoscope?
A kundli is your own chart, built from your birth moment. A daily or weekly horoscope is written for one of twelve signs and applies to everybody born under it. The first is specific to you; the second is a broad reading of current transits.
Which sign should I read a horoscope for — lagna or rashi?
Rashi, if you are reading a rashifal. Vedic daily and weekly forecasts are cast against the moon sign, not the rising sign and not the sun sign a Western horoscope uses — so a person reads three different signs depending on which tradition they have picked up. For anything drawn from your own chart rather than a general forecast, the lagna does more of the work.
Why does the same chart look different on other sites?
Three things usually explain it. Chart style — North Indian charts fix the houses and move the signs, South Indian charts do the reverse, so the same data looks unlike itself. Ayanamsa — the offset between the sidereal and tropical zodiacs, where we use Lahiri, the Indian government standard. And whether the site is casting a sidereal chart at all: most Western sites are tropical, which puts planets roughly one sign further on.
What is a dasha period?
A stretch of years ruled by one planet, under the Vimshottari system that divides a 120-year span between the nine grahas. Which one you start life in is set by the Moon’s nakshatra at birth. It is the part of Vedic astrology that addresses timing rather than character.
Can I match two kundlis for marriage here?
Yes — Kundli Milan compares two charts on the eight kootas of the Ashtakoot system and returns a score out of 36, along with Manglik analysis for both. It is a separate tool from this one.