Varshphal: Annual Horoscope by Date of Birth

Varshphal - the Tajika annual chart - is not a yearly summary of your birth chart. It is a separate chart, cast for the exact moment the Sun returns to the longitude it held when you were born. That moment is not your birthday: it drifts by roughly six hours each year, so your solar return can fall a day either side of the date on your certificate. This page computes it to the minute.

From that chart, Tajika does four things that Parashari astrology does not. It places the Muntha - your ascendant advanced one sign for each year of life - and reads the house it lands in as the area the year is centred on. It elects a Varsheshwar, a year lord, by taking five candidates (the Muntha lord, the annual lagna lord, the birth lagna lord, the Trirashi lord and the day-or-night lord) and scoring each on Panchavargiya bala, a five-part strength. It measures aspects by planetary speed, so a faster planet approaching a slower one (Ithasala) means something completes, while one that has already passed it (Ishrafa) means the matter came close and moved on. And it computes Sahams - sensitive points derived from two planets and the ascendant, unique to this system.

Then it divides the year. Mudda dasha takes the same nine planets in the same Vimshottari order and compresses them into 365 days, which turns a Varshphal from a paragraph into a calendar with dates.

Most sites will give you a Muntha house and a year lord. Almost none will show you the five candidates and their scores, the aspect degrees, or the Mudda dates - which is exactly what this page prints, free, before you pay for anything.

Varshphal by Date of Birth — the Chart of One Year, Not a Lifetime

Varshphal by date of birth — the annual horoscope by date of birth — is the Tajika annual chart: at the moment the Sun returns each year to the exact sidereal degree it held at your birth, a fresh chart is cast, and that chart is read for the twelve months that follow. Your birth chart does not change; the year chart from a varshphal by date of birth changes every birthday. A varshphal by date of birth therefore needs the time and place of birth to fix the return moment — the annual ascendant can shift a whole sign with a ten-minute error — and this page prints the return moment it used so the chart can be checked.

Yearly Horoscope by Date of Birth — Why Yours Is Not Your Rashi’s

A yearly horoscope by date of birth is a different thing from the yearly rashifal that runs for twelve signs. The rashifal reads this year’s transits against a Moon sign shared by a twelfth of the country; the yearly horoscope by date of birth — the varshphal by date of birth — reads a chart cast for one person’s return moment, with its own ascendant, year lord and muntha. Two people of the same rashi can have opposite years. This page gives the personal one.

Varshphal 2026 — Which Planet Owns Your Year

Varshphal 2026 starts not on 1 January but on your 2026 birthday, at the return moment. The first thing the chart names is the varshesha, the year lord: Tajika offers five candidates (the lords of the birth and annual ascendants, the muntha lord, the tri-rashi lord and the dina-ratri lord) and picks the strongest by a fixed rule, not by preference. Varshphal 2026 in this varshphal by date of birth prints all five with their strengths, so the year lord is shown, not asserted, and its house tells what the year is about.

Will I Get a Job This Year Astrology — What the Annual Chart Actually Answers

Will I get a job this year astrology is a question the varshphal is built to answer with a month, not a yes. Three things are read together: the 10th house of the year chart and its lord, the karma saham (a computed point for work), and the mudda dasha — the year divided into planet periods — to see which months carry the 10th lord. Will I get a job this year astrology — asked of the annual chart — becomes “the window is these months”; this varshphal by date of birth prints the window, and says plainly when the chart shows no strong window at all.

Marriage This Year by Date of Birth — the Vivah Saham and the 7th

Marriage this year by date of birth is read the same way: the 7th house of the year chart, its lord, the vivah saham, and the mudda dasha periods that touch them, checked against the birth chart’s own marriage promise — the year chart can only deliver what the birth chart allows. Marriage this year by date of birth, in a varshphal by date of birth, comes as a window of months when the three agree, and as a clear “not this year” when they do not.

Solar Return Chart Vedic — Birthday Horoscope, the Sidereal Way

Solar return chart vedic and Western “birthday horoscope” share the idea and differ in every detail: the Vedic return is to the sidereal degree (Lahiri ayanamsa), the chart is read with Tajika aspects and sahams rather than Western aspects, and the classical convention casts it for the birthplace (some modern astrologers use the current city; this page shows both and marks which it read). Solar return chart vedic is what this varshphal by date of birth computes; the return time is printed to the minute.

Muntha in Which House — the Year’s Subject, House by House

Muntha in which house is the second thing to read after the year lord. The muntha advances one sign per year from the birth ascendant, so its house in the year chart is arithmetic; its meaning is the year’s theme. In the 1st: self and health; 2nd: money and family; 3rd: effort and siblings; 4th: home and mother; 5th: children and study; 6th: illness and rivals; 7th: partner and marriage; 8th: obstacles; 9th: fortune and father; 10th: career; 11th: gains; 12th: expense and distance. Muntha in which house, with its lord’s condition, is printed in every varshphal by date of birth here.

Varshphal vs Rashifal — When to Read Which

Varshphal vs rashifal is not a contest. The rashifal is a public forecast for a Moon sign and is useful for transit-level trends — Saturn’s sign, Jupiter’s move. The varshphal is a private chart with an ascendant, a year lord, a muntha and a dasha of its own, and is the only one that can say “your job window is March to May”. Varshphal vs rashifal: read the rashifal for the weather, the varshphal for your year.

Part I - The moment, and the chart

Your solar return computed to the minute, with the date the year ends. The annual chart drawn out - every planet, its sign, house, degree and condition at that moment - and set beside your birth chart so you can see what changed. The annual ascendant is almost never your birth ascendant, and that difference is what makes each year its own.

Part II - The Muntha

The Muntha house on its own page: what the year is centred on, what that asks of you, and - said plainly - what it does not mean. Its lord read in full, because the Muntha names the area and its lord decides how the area goes. And the twelve-year cycle, so you can see which past year had the Muntha in the same house and check the reading against your own life.

Part III - The year lord, elected

All five offices, all five candidates, and the Panchavargiya bala for each broken into its five parts - sign, hadda, drekkana, navamsa and dwadashamsa. The winner becomes the Varsheshwar, and the report reads it in full: its house, its sign, its strength, and what a year run by that planet tends to feel like. This is the chapter that separates a real Varshphal from a horoscope column.

Part IV - Tajika yogas

Every applying and separating aspect in your annual chart with its exact separation and orb. Ithasala - the matter completes. Ishrafa - it came close and moved on. Nakta - it completes through a third party. Kambool - the Moon confirms it. Each one in your chart is named with the two planets, the houses they sit in, and how many degrees from exact.

Part V - The Sahams

All twelve Sahams with their formulas printed: Punya (merit), Vidya, Yasas, Mitra, Karma, Vivaha and the rest. Where each falls in your annual chart, which house it activates, and which lord carries it. Punya Saham gets its own page, because Tajika treats it as the single most important point in the annual chart.

Part VI - The year, divided

Mudda dasha with dates - the whole year broken into nine periods in the Vimshottari proportions, plus the sub-periods inside the one you are in now. Then the twelve months of the annual year, each with its own ingress date and chart. This is the part you will actually use: it turns the reading into a calendar.

Part VII - Limits and reference

How Varshphal differs from your Vimshottari dasha, and which to follow when the two disagree - a question every astrologer gets and few answer clearly. What an annual chart can and cannot say. Twenty questions answered from this year's chart. A technical appendix an astrologer can reproduce. A glossary of the Tajika terms.