Reviewed by Dr. L. Nageshwwar Rao, PhD (Astrology), Consulting Astrologer · Last reviewed 3 August 2026 · How we compute this
Free kundli yoga calculator. Enter your birth details to see every yoga in your chart — raj, dhana, mahapurusha, lunar, solar and more — with plain meanings, engine confidence and classical citations.
Yogas are classical combinations of planets, houses or conditions described in traditional Jyotisha texts — for example Gajakesari (Jupiter and the Moon in kendra from each other) or dhana yogas (wealth-house lords in association). Each yoga is a traditional lens on one area of life, not a verdict on the whole chart. This tool lists the yogas the engine detects in your sidereal chart, each with the plain meaning, the planets involved and the classical source.
Classically, a raj yoga forms when the lords of kendra (angular) and trikona (trine) houses associate by conjunction or mutual aspect. In tradition it signals direction, standing and results. The engine detects these from the actual lords of your chart's houses — which is why some charts have several raj yoga combinations and others have none. Note that a raj yoga in the birth chart is about potential and timing; how it plays out depends on the planets' dignity, houses and the running dasha.
The number is simply how many classical rules the engine's conditions match for your exact planetary positions — it is not a measure of how 'good' your chart is. Many charts show a handful of yogas; the same chart can carry a strong, well-placed combination and several weak ones. A chart with no big-name yoga is entirely normal. What matters more than the count is the condition of the planets involved — dignity, houses, aspects — which is context this tool does not judge and a written reading adds.
Each yoga rule in the engine traces back to a classical text — Brihat Jataka (Varahamihira), Phaladeepika (Mantreshwar), Jyotish Ratnakar and similar — and the engine records the book and verse line it used. The tool shows book and line next to every yoga, and the devanagari verse itself behind a 'show verse' toggle, so you can check the source rather than take the combination on faith.
No, and it deliberately avoids that framing. Yogas are one lens on a chart, and even a classical 'auspicious' combination can be weakened by a debilitated or badly placed lord, while a plain-looking chart can work very well in practice. The tool reports what it detects — yoga, participants, engine confidence and source — and leaves the weighing to a reading that sees the whole chart in context. You will not see a 'good chart / bad chart' verdict here.
Confidence is the engine's own score for how well-supported that yoga rule is in its classical corpus — derived from the rule's citations and any supporting rules, typically in the 0.3 to 0.95 range. It is not a strength grade and not a severity score (no such field exists on the engine's yoga data), and it is not a prediction. Two yogas with the same confidence can matter very differently depending on the planets' dignity, houses and the running dasha.
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