Most of it is already answered below. What is not, we will answer ourselves — and this page says which route gets you a reply where you will actually see it.
38 questions with answers, on billing, birth times, what the astrologers can see and how the wallet works. Most of what reaches us is already here.
See the questionsWrite to usA message and an email address, no account needed. The reply comes back to the address you leave, which is the part that matters.
Open the contact formOpen a ticket in the appSigned in, so it is attached to your account and your chart — the right route for anything about a payment, a report you bought or a specific conversation. Replies appear in the app.
Go to supportMost of the time we write back asking for one of these 4, which costs a day. If it is a chart that looks wrong, the first two settle it almost every time.
Yes, really. The kundli, the dasha timeline, yogas, doshas, rashifal, panchang and all 40+ calculators are free, with no sign-up and no daily limit. You pay only if you want a written report or a conversation with an astrologer, and both are one-time.
Not for anything free. The kundli, matching, rashifal, panchang and the calculators all run without one. You need an account only to hold a wallet — that is, to talk to an astrologer or buy a report — because the money and the conversation have to belong to somebody.
Your lagna changes roughly every two hours, so being half an hour out can give you a different lagna and shift every bhava with it. Your Moon rashi, nakshatra and tithi move much more slowly, so they stay reliable even when the time is only approximate. We mark which part of your reading depends on the exact minute.
Not at all, and many people do not know it. Put in your best guess and tick the box that says you are not sure. You lose the lagna and the bhava positions, but you keep your Moon rashi, your nakshatra, the whole dasha timeline and the numerology. That is most of what people come here for anyway.
The astrologers, haan — all 24 of them read and answer in Hindi, and a written report comes in either language. These pages are in English for now; the Hindi ones are being written.
No, and they are not doing the same job. Your kundli is calculated from the minute you were born with Swiss Ephemeris. Run it a hundred times and it gives the same chart. A tarot reading is a shuffle, and a different shuffle gives different cards. Both are on this site, but we keep the difference between them clear.
That is for you to decide, and we are not going to tell you it is harmless or that it is dangerous. What we can tell you is what it is: seventy-eight pictures, drawn in London in 1909, dealt in a random order, each with a written meaning that does not change. Nothing is called on, and you are not asked to do anything.
Yes. Once a card is drawn it cannot come up again in the same reading, and each one lands upright or reversed on a coin flip. Pleasant cards are not favoured: the Tower is exactly as likely as the Sun. Every draw returns the seed it was shuffled with, so the same seed deals the same cards forever.
It came out of the shuffle upside down, so it is read differently. Usually it means the same meaning blocked, delayed, overdone or turned inward, rather than its opposite. Every card here carries both readings, and the one you drew is the one shown. We say "reversed" in words rather than printing the picture upside down.
You can, and the cards will be different, so it is worth pausing before you do. Asking twice usually means the first answer was not the one you wanted, rather than that it was unclear. If you keep coming back to it, that tells you something about the question and not about the deck.
The Rider–Waite–Smith deck. Pamela Colman Smith drew it for A. E. Waite, and Rider published it in London in 1909. It is the deck nearly every reader learned on. These are scans of that first edition, in the public domain, served from our own server.
No. No account, no history, no row in a database, and your question is not stored. The only way to keep a reading is to keep the seed it returns, which deals those same cards again.
Most likely the city. Rahu kaal, the choghadiya and every hora are fractions of the daylight where you are, so they move with sunrise. The same Monday runs 07:25 in Delhi, 07:53 in Mumbai and 06:47 in Kolkata. Ours are Delhi’s. The tithi, the nakshatra and the yoga do not move, so if one of those disagrees, one of us is wrong.
Not for these. A muhurat read off the panchang is the same for everybody in the city, which is exactly why it can be a page. Checking it against your own kundli is the part that needs your birth details, because that uses your lagna and the dasha you are running. That is what an astrologer does.
One eighth of the daylight, and which eighth depends on the weekday. Because it is an eighth of daylight rather than a clock hour, it is never the same time twice and never the same in two cities. People do not start anything new in it: no purchase, no journey, no signature.
Almost. It is the eighth muhurat of the day, about 48 minutes around local noon, and it is the usual answer when there is no time to find a proper one. There are two exceptions: it is not taken on Wednesday, and it is not used for a journey southward.
Then nothing in that window scored 55% or more, which is an answer rather than a gap. Marriage and griha pravesh are the strictest and go quiet for weeks at a time, and Chaturmas alone closes four months. If the date is fixed and cannot move, the useful question is which hour inside it to use. The best hour is listed on every date.
From the same engine the app’s own Muhurat Finder uses. The five limbs are computed with Swiss Ephemeris, then scored against the rules printed on each page. Nothing here is typed by hand. That is why every date shows its tithi and nakshatra, so you can check it against any panchang instead of taking our word.
It should be. We use the sidereal zodiac with Lahiri ayanamsa and whole sign bhavas, which is what most Indian astrologers use. Check your lagna and your Moon’s nakshatra against the kundli you already have at home. Those two go wrong first if a site is using different settings. Month names follow the Purnimanta system used across North India.
Usually because the other site is giving you the Sun sign from Western astrology, or is using a different ayanamsa. In Jyotish your rashi is your Moon sign, and the two systems sit about 24 degrees apart. That is why your Vedic rashi is often the one just before the newspaper one.
Vimshottari dasha divides your life into planetary periods totalling 120 years, starting from the nakshatra your Moon was in at birth. Think of the mahadasha as the season, the antardasha as the weather inside it, and the pratyantardasha as the day itself. It is the main reason two people with similar charts get very different years.
Your kundli is the sky at the moment you were born, and it never changes. Gochar is where the planets are now, read from your birth Moon: which bhava Saturn is crossing, whether you are in Sade Sati, what Jupiter is aspecting this month. The kundli says what you carry. Gochar says what is happening now.
Ashtakoot compares two charts on eight kootas weighted one to eight, and the weights matter more than the total. Nadi alone is worth eight, so two charts can total 24 and still be refused on Nadi dosha, while a 22 with every koota clean is often read as the better match. We show all eight broken out rather than just the number.
AI. All 24 are AI astrologers, each trained on a different subject, and they are labelled that way everywhere on the site. What they are reading is real: your chart is cast with Swiss Ephemeris and the Lahiri ayanamsa, and the answer is worked from your lagna, your running dasha and today’s transits, not from your rashi alone.
The chart you cast and the conversation you are having. That means your lagna, every graha with its bhava and nakshatra, your dasha timeline and the current transits. That is why you do not have to explain your situation from the beginning every time you open a chat.
Yes, and the answer comes back in Hindi from the same astrologer. You can switch mid-conversation, and it works in all 6 — English, Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu and Tamil. Voice calls are the same.
Chat is written and you can take your time; you are billed for the conversation, not for thinking. A call is spoken, costs more per minute, and suits a long question you would rather talk through. Both are billed by the minute from the same wallet. Each astrologer’s rate is on their own card, and on screen before the meter starts.
A general chatbot does not have your chart. It cannot tell you which antardasha you are in, whether Saturn is transiting your eighth from the Moon, or which of the eight kootas is pulling your matching score down, because it has not computed any of it.
No plans, no tiers, no auto-renewal. It is a wallet: you top it up when you want, and spend it on conversations billed by the minute or on a written report bought once. Every rate is on the astrologer’s own card and every report shows its price before you order.
Money you add does not. It sits there until you spend it, however long that takes. Free credit is different: the welcome amount, a coupon, or anything we add to your account ourselves lasts 30 days from the day we give it. Free credit is always spent first, so an expiry can never reach money you paid for.
When the astrologer starts answering, and it stops when you stop. You are not billed for the time you spend reading, or for having the chat open. The balance is on screen the whole time.
Enough for a few minutes. There is no minimum top-up designed to make you overshoot, and what is left is still there next month — a small balance buys a real conversation, not a trial.
No. A report is bought once, delivered as a PDF and yours to keep, in Hindi or English. It is built from the same chart the free kundli gives you. Nothing renews.
UPI, cards, netbanking and wallets, through Razorpay.
The birth details you give us — date, time and place — and what is computed from them: the chart, the dasha timeline, the numerology, the snapshot the dashboard reads. Plus your conversations with an astrologer, your wallet balance and what you have bought. Nothing is sold or shared with anyone.
Yes, and you should if you find out the time was wrong — a birth time an hour out usually moves the lagna, which moves every bhava. Changing them clears the charts computed from the old ones and recomputes, so nothing stale is left behind.
Yes, from the app or from the account deletion page, and it is immediate rather than a request. It removes the profiles, every chart, the dasha timelines, the numerology, the snapshots, the horoscopes, the conversations, the support tickets and the credit history. One record survives: your email address, with the date it was deleted, so a deleted account cannot be used to claim the free trial again. Nothing else about you remains, and it cannot be undone.
Not for the free half. The kundli, matching, the panchang, every rashifal and all the calculators work without one and store nothing in this browser. An account starts where money and history do: a wallet, a conversation you can come back to, a report you own.