Horoscope

Vedic North

India · Jyotish
The birth chart as it has been read in North India for two thousand years — a diamond of houses, planets, and the long arcs of Dasha time.
The tradition

What Vedic astrology is

Jyotish — literally "light of the heavenly bodies" — is one of the six auxiliary disciplines of the Vedas, the ancient Indian scriptural corpus. It is a sidereal system: the zodiac is anchored to the actual stars, not to the seasons. This is why a Vedic chart places planets differently from a Western one, even for the same birth moment.

The North Indian style arranges the twelve houses in a fixed diamond grid. The Ascendant (Lagna) — the zodiac sign rising on the eastern horizon at the moment of birth — anchors everything. Where planets fall relative to the Lagna determines what they influence and how strongly.

The key difference from Western astrology: Vedic uses the sidereal zodiac, aligned to the fixed stars. The current difference (called the Ayanamsha) is approximately 23–24 degrees. Antara uses the Lahiri Ayanamsha, the standard adopted by the Indian government.
What you receive

Contents of this report

How to use it

Reading the report

The report is a precise mathematical document. It is the starting point for a Jyotish consultation, not a finished interpretation. A Vedic astrologer uses this data to assess planetary strengths, yogas (combinations), and the timing of major life periods.

If you are seeing your Vedic chart for the first time: begin with the Lagna. Then locate the Moon. These two together — the rising sign and the Moon's placement — are the foundation of Vedic personality analysis. The Dasha sequence tells you which planet's energy is most active right now.

You do not need to believe in astrology for this document to be interesting. Every calculation is open and verifiable. What the numbers mean is entirely your own question to answer.

Your birth details are needed: date, exact time (for Lagna accuracy), and place of birth.

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