Yoga Calculator: which yogas are in your kundli
योग कैलकुलेटर
Which yogas are present in my kundli?
This screens your chart against sixty-six named classical combinations and lists the ones whose stated condition actually holds — Gajakesari, the Panch Mahapurusha five, Raj yoga, Dhana yogas and the rest, each with the effect its source text states. Combinations our own source check could not trace to a text are left out rather than listed.
What this actually checks
Every named yoga comes with a condition. Gajakesari is Jupiter in a kendra from the Moon. Budhaditya is the Sun and Mercury in one sign. A Mahapurusha yoga needs a planet in a kendra AND in its own or exaltation sign. This calculator evaluates those conditions against your chart and reports which hold — the same screening our paid reports run, from the same engine.
What it does not do is interpret. The effect shown beside each yoga is what the source text states, labelled as such. It is not a forecast of your life, and nothing here is adjusted to sound encouraging.
How common is more useful than how good
Named yogas vary enormously in how often they occur, and almost nobody publishes that. Over 143 verification charts, a general Raj yoga was present in 82.5% — four charts in five. The Dharma-Karmadhipati pairing of the 9th and 10th lords, classically rated the strongest, appeared in about 17%.
So being told you have a Raj yoga is true of most people who hear it, which is also why it is one of the most reliable ways to sell a reading. What distinguishes a chart is which lords are involved, how strong they are, and whether their dasha ever arrives.
What is deliberately missing
Yogas whose classical effect reads as illness or affliction are excluded from our set entirely, as are ones with a sexual or moral-judgment framing, and ones whose source we could not verify. That is a smaller list than some sites offer, and the difference is the point: we would rather show you sixty-six we can stand behind than three hundred we cannot.
Common questions
- How many yogas does this check?
- Sixty-six, chosen for being well known, determinable from a single chart, and safe to report. Combinations whose source we could not trace are excluded.
- I have no yogas. Is that bad?
- No. Most named yogas are absent from most charts, and the common ones are common because their conditions are easy to meet. An empty list is an ordinary result.
- Is Raj yoga rare?
- No. In our own measurement over 143 charts it was present in 82.5% of them. The useful question is which lords form it and when their dasha runs.
- Does a yoga mean it will definitely happen?
- No. A yoga names a pattern available in the chart. The Vimshottari dasha decides whether and when that pattern gets a turn, and a yoga whose dasha falls at eighty-two reads very differently from one running now.
- Why does another site show me more yogas?
- Usually because it includes combinations we excluded — untraceable ones, and ones whose classical effect reads as illness or misfortune, which we do not report at all.
- Does this need an exact birth time?
- For the house-based yogas, yes — the Mahapurusha five, the Raj yogas and most Dhana yogas all depend on the ascendant. Planet-to-planet yogas like Gajakesari and Budhaditya survive an approximate time.
