Every planet with its exact sidereal longitude, sign, house, nakshatra, pada, motion and dignity. Every dosha, yoga, dasha and match score in a Vedic reading comes out of this one table - so we print it rather than hiding it behind conclusions.
Guna Milan reads both Sun charts — the birth-star, the sign and the quarter within it produce the eight tests and your total out of 36. Your own scores are in the free result above; the rule behind each one, and what it means day to day, is in the full report.
Instant premium PDF · secure payment · delivery guaranteed
Both Sun charts are read and each of the eight tests gets its own score out of 36 — with the rule that produced it printed beside it.
Manglik, Nadi and Bhakoot are checked for both of you — and every classical exception is computed on your own charts, never assumed.
Where a score came out low, you get the fix: what to do, what to avoid, and the dates when your chart support a wedding.
Your own scores are free, above. The rule behind each one, the exceptions, and the dated windows are in the full report.
Every finding in a Vedic reading - every dosha, every yoga, every period, every match score - comes out of one table: where the nine planets were at the moment and place you were born.
Manglik is Mars in certain houses. Kaal Sarp is all seven on one side of the nodes. Your dasha is the Moon's nakshatra. Sade Sati is Saturn against your Moon sign. Not one of them is a separate piece of information - they are all readings of this table.
This page is that table, printed in full rather than compressed into conclusions.
Almost every free chart rounds each planet to its sign. That throws away most of the information.
A planet at 29 degrees of a sign and one at 1 degree are in completely different situations. The first is about to leave - a slightly different birth time moves it, and in classical terms the last degree of a sign is sometimes read differently from the middle. The second has just arrived. Rounding both to the same sign name hides a real distinction.
The degree also fixes each planet's nakshatra and pada. Most charts give you the Moon's nakshatra and no others, but every planet sits in one, and several classical rules use them.
And it is the degree that tells you how solid a placement is. A planet at the edge of a sign is a placement you should hold loosely, especially if your birth time is a family estimate.
This gets misread more than anything else in a chart, so here it is carefully.
Each planet has a sign where the classical scheme places it at its strongest (exalted, uchcha) and the opposite sign where it is weakest (debilitated, neecha). Each also owns one or two signs, and has a moolatrikona portion within one of them.
These are positional facts about a fixed scheme. Jupiter is exalted in Cancer and debilitated in Capricorn - for everyone who has ever lived and everyone who ever will. The Sun is exalted in Aries, Saturn in Libra, Mars in Capricorn. None of it varies by person.
So a debilitated planet is not a verdict on you. It is a statement about where that planet sits in a scheme that was fixed long before you were born, and which roughly one person in twelve shares for any given planet.
The classical writers also give a set of conditions that cancel a debilitation - neecha bhanga - which is the strongest evidence that they never treated the label alone as settling anything. A page that tells you a planet is debilitated and stops there has reported a position and called it a conclusion.
A retrograde planet is not moving backwards. It appears to, from Earth, because of our relative orbital speeds - we overtake the outer planets, and the inner ones overtake us. It is a perspective effect, and a completely predictable one.
The classical reading is of a planet turned inward or repeating rather than damaged. Several treatments read a retrograde planet as stronger, not weaker - chesta bala, motional strength, actually peaks near retrogression. So the popular assumption that retrograde means weakened is not what the tradition says.
Rahu and Ketu are always retrograde by definition - the lunar nodes always move backwards along the zodiac. We mark it for completeness rather than as a finding, because a permanent condition that everybody shares cannot distinguish anybody.
Mercury and Venus retrograde several times a year; Mars roughly every two years; Jupiter and Saturn for several months annually. The Sun and Moon never do.
A planet too close to the Sun is called combust (asta), and the classical reading is of a planet unable to act on its own - overwhelmed by the Sun's proximity in the same way a star is invisible at noon.
Here is the honest part: how close counts is disputed. Different sources give eight, ten, twelve, even seventeen degrees, and they differ by planet. A Mercury at nine degrees from the Sun is combust by one authority and not by another - and Mercury is never more than twenty-eight degrees from the Sun anyway, so it is combust a great deal of the time.
We print the distance from the Sun for each planet so you can apply whichever rule your tradition uses, rather than picking one silently and presenting it as the answer.
Vedic astrology uses the seven visible planets - Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn - plus the two lunar nodes, Rahu and Ketu. Nine in all, the navagraha.
Uranus, Neptune and Pluto are not part of the classical scheme. They were discovered in 1781, 1846 and 1930, long after the texts were written, and the classical rule structure - lordships, exaltations, aspects, dashas - has no place to put them. Some modern practitioners use them; the classical system does not, and this page follows the classical system.
Rahu and Ketu are not physical bodies at all. They are the two points where the Moon's orbit crosses the ecliptic - always exactly opposite each other, always retrograde, and the reason eclipses happen. That they are mathematical points rather than objects does not make them less real; it makes them a different kind of thing, and worth knowing about.
Every number on this page can be verified against any ephemeris in a couple of minutes. That is not a throwaway line - it is the point of printing them.
If one figure is wrong, every reading built on it is wrong. Your dasha, your doshas, your match score, all of it. And you should be able to find that out yourself rather than taking anyone's word for it, including ours.
We use the Swiss Ephemeris with the Lahiri ayanamsha. If your figures differ from another source, compare the ayanamsha first - a tropical chart will sit about twenty-four degrees ahead of a sidereal one, which is most of a sign.
Every planet with longitude, sign, house, nakshatra, pada, dignity and motion - printed as a table rather than summarised into a verdict about you.
Exaltation, debilitation, own sign and moolatrikona as positions in a scheme fixed long before you were born - the same for everyone with that placement, and not a statement about a person.
The classical conditions under which a debilitation is held not to apply, and why their existence proves the texts never treated the label alone as settling anything.
Why a planet appears to reverse, which ones can, why the nodes always do, and why several treatments read a retrograde planet as stronger rather than weaker.
What asta means, the range of orbs different sources give - eight to seventeen degrees - and why we print the distance from the Sun rather than picking one rule silently.
The two points where the Moon's orbit crosses the ecliptic, always opposite, always retrograde, and the reason eclipses happen. Mathematical points rather than bodies.
Which ayanamsha, which ephemeris, and what to compare first when two sources disagree. Written so you can verify rather than trust.
Swiss Ephemeris + Lahiri ayanamsa — the same standard as traditional panchangs. Both Suns computed from real birth details and real coordinates, never guessed from a name.
Every score prints the classical rule that produced it, right beside the number. Any astrologer can check our working line by line.
A dosha is a signal to check, never a verdict on two people. We compute the classical exceptions on your own charts and state every remedy with its honest limit.
The Hindi report is written natively — not machine-translated. English and Hindi carry the same free depth, chapter for chapter.
Date, time and place — the Sun sign is the anchor, and time makes it certain.
Swiss Ephemeris (Lahiri sidereal) tracks the Sun through the 12th, 1st and 2nd signs from your Sun — day-level, your chart checked together.
See your score, timeline and end date free; unlock the verdict, life-area guidance and remedies.
This planet positions by date of birth answers the six questions people search most — planets in my birth chart calculator, retrograde planets in birth chart calculator, exalted planets in my chart, sidereal planet positions calculator, kundli me grah kaise dekhe — each with the rule behind it. The planet positions by date of birth above computes your own result free; the sections below explain what it means, and a planet positions by date of birth that shows its working is one you can check against any astrologer.
Planet positions by date of birth are the raw material of the whole chart: for each of the nine grahas, the sidereal sign, the degree and minute within it, the house from the lagna, the nakshatra and pada, the dignity, and whether it was retrograde. Every yoga, dosha and dasha is a pattern read from this table. This planet positions by date of birth tool computes it with the Swiss Ephemeris and the Lahiri ayanamsa, and prints the ayanamsa value and the sidereal time, so the table can be reproduced by hand.
A planets in my birth chart calculator becomes useful when it gives the house, because a planet's sign says how it behaves and its house says where. Venus in Taurus is comfortable; Venus in Taurus in the 12th spends that comfort on foreign places and private pleasures. This planets in my birth chart calculator gives house placement when the time is entered, using whole-sign houses from the lagna as the classical texts do, and notes the bhava-chalit house where it differs.
A retrograde planets in birth chart calculator marks the planets that appeared to move backward at birth — only Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn can (Rahu and Ketu always do, the Sun and Moon never). The texts read a retrograde planet as strong but inward, delivering its results late or in an unexpected form; Saravali treats it as gaining strength. This retrograde planets in birth chart calculator marks each, with the note that a retrograde debilitated planet is read as nearly exalted by some schools.
Exalted planets in my chart are the ones at their strongest sign: Sun in Aries, Moon in Taurus, Mars in Capricorn, Mercury in Virgo, Jupiter in Cancer, Venus in Pisces, Saturn in Libra, with Rahu in Taurus or Gemini and Ketu in Scorpio or Sagittarius by most schools. Debilitation is the opposite sign. Exalted planets in my chart are marked here with the degree of deepest exaltation, and the page also flags neecha bhanga — the cancellation of debilitation — when it applies.
A sidereal planet positions calculator places every planet about 24 degrees earlier than a Western (tropical) app, which is why a Western Leo Sun is usually a Vedic Cancer Sun. Both are correct in their own zodiac; the difference is the ayanamsa. This sidereal planet positions calculator uses Lahiri (Chitrapaksha), the standard in India, and prints the value used, so a user comparing with a Raman or KP chart can account for the one-degree differences between ayanamsas.
Kundli me grah kaise dekhe is answered by reading the table before the chart: sign tells the planet's mood, house tells its field, dignity tells its strength, nakshatra tells its flavour, and retrograde tells its timing. Kundli me grah kaise dekhe for a beginner is to check the lagna lord first, then the Moon, then any exalted or debilitated planet, then the planets in kendras — and this page orders the table that way, with a one-line meaning for each row.
If you came to this planet positions by date of birth to check a result from another app, compare the degree, not just the sign — two tools using different ayanamsas will disagree by about a sign near boundaries. This planet positions by date of birth prints Lahiri, the value used, and every intermediate step, so the planet positions by date of birth result can be verified line by line.
Be the first to review this reading.
Every AstroMool reading is generated from your exact birth chart using the Swiss Ephemeris and classical Parashari & Jaimini principles, then reviewed for accuracy — no generic templates, no guesswork. Last updated: September 2026
Page generated: 23 Sep 2026, 11:07 IST · build cp-2609231107
