Your chart is calculated from NASA’s own planetary ephemeris: for the exact minute, the exact place, and the timezone that was actually in force the day you were born. The same data astronomers use, read the way Indian astrology has always read it.
No account needed to draw a chart. Nothing is stored until you ask for a report.
The sky today
Computing today’s positions…
What you can do here
20 work today, free and unmetered, with no account needed. The rest are listed too, each saying what it is still waiting on, so you always know what you are opening.
Why this is different
They take your sun sign and add a fixed offset for every other planet. The birth time is collected and never used. We have measured one against a real chart, and it agreed on one placement out of seven.
The usual approach
What this does
The ascendant is set to the sun sign, so it never changes through the day.
The ascendant is computed from the exact minute and the latitude. It moves a whole sign roughly every two hours.
Planet positions are the sun sign plus a fixed offset.
Positions come from JPL DE440s through Skyfield, verified against the March 2005 new moon to the minute.
A compatibility score is asked of a language model and printed as a number.
Guna Milan is computed across all eight kootas, with the reason for every point and dosha rules that override the total.
A section with no data is filled with plausible-sounding text.
A section that cannot be computed is left out. A test strips the chart and checks nothing fills itself back in.
The ayanamsa is a constant copied from a blog post.
The ayanamsa is a function of your birth date. It drifts about 50 arcseconds a year, and pretending otherwise moves a placement.
How it works
Your birth instant, the sky it fell under, the classical rules applied to it, and the reading that comes out. Each stage appears as it resolves, so you can follow the whole thing from the time you type to the answer you get.
The date and time you type are local. They are converted to UTC using the timezone rules that were in force on that date, which is not the same as today’s rules, and matters for any Indian birth before 1942. When a clock change makes your time ambiguous, you are asked which occurrence you meant rather than guessed at.
Planetary positions are read from NASA JPL DE440s, then converted from tropical to sidereal using the ayanamsa for your birth date. The ascendant comes from local sidereal time and your latitude.
Yogas, doshas, dignities and the Vimshottari sequence are applied from the classical texts. Each finding carries the rule it was tested against and the chapter it comes from, including the ones that did not form.
Thirty-nine pages in English, Hindi or Marathi, with the working shown. Every claim traces back to a placement in the table at the front.
Signs sit in fixed cells; the ascendant is marked. The arithmetic underneath is identical in all three; only the diagram changes.
Draw it with your own birth detailsRead it in your own language
English
Ascendant · Scorpio · Anuradha
हिन्दी
लग्न · वृश्चिक · अनुराधा
मराठी
लग्नरास · वृश्चिक · अनुराधा
Thirty-nine pages, set in your own script, with the words each language actually uses for these things.
Explore
Your chart, computed from NASA ephemeris data and explained line by line.
7 of 7 live
Your core numbers, computed rather than looked up, with the working shown.
6 of 6 live
Every room in the zone it sits in — several to a zone when that is how the house is laid out — read against the way the door faces.
6 of 6 live
Questions
Date, time and place of birth. You will see the chart before you are asked for anything else.
Draw my chartThe sky today
1 October 2026
Sidereal longitudes, Lahiri ayanamsa 23.862°, from NASA JPL DE440s. Recomputed hourly, not a lookup table.