Free Janam Kundli
Your Vedic birth chart in seconds: Lagna and Navamsa charts, planet positions, nakshatra, Vimshottari dasha and Manglik check.
🔒 Private: calculated in your browser. Your birth details are not sent to or stored by MyPujaWorld. Kundli matching for marriage →
What is a Janam Kundli?
A Janam Kundli — also called a birth chart, janam patri or horoscope — is a map of the sky at the moment and place of your birth, drawn according to Vedic (sidereal) astrology. It shows the Lagna (ascendant, the sign rising in the east), the twelve houses, and the positions of the nine grahas: Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, Rahu and Ketu. Families traditionally make a kundli soon after a child is born and use it for naming, for muhurats and for marriage matching.
What your MyPujaWorld kundli includes
- Lagna chart (D1) and Navamsa chart (D9), in North Indian or South Indian style.
- Planetary positions with sign, degree, nakshatra and pada, house, navamsa and retrograde status.
- Moon sign (rashi) and nakshatra, with the birth tithi and yoga.
- Avakhada details — varna, vashya, yoni, gana and nadi — used in matching.
- Vimshottari dasha — the 120-year cycle of planetary periods, with the balance at birth, the current mahadasha and its antardashas.
- Manglik check from the Lagna and the Moon.
How it is calculated
Planet positions are calculated from high-precision astronomical formulas and converted to the sidereal zodiac with the Lahiri ayanamsa, the standard of the Indian national calendar. The ascendant comes from the local sidereal time at the birth place. Houses are whole signs from the Lagna, as in traditional North and South Indian charts, and Rahu and Ketu are the mean lunar nodes — the same conventions as the MyPujaWorld panchang and yearly horoscope.
Tips for an accurate chart
Use the time written on the birth certificate or hospital record if you can. The Lagna changes about every two hours, so an error of a few minutes rarely matters, but a guess of several hours can. If you do not know the time, tick "I don't know the exact time": the chart uses noon, and the Moon sign and nakshatra are usually still correct. For births in India before about 1950, or in places that changed their clocks, check the UTC offset under "Time zone".
Want to know what your chart means? Read your yearly horoscope by Moon sign, or ask an astrologer for a personal reading.
Frequently asked questions
What do I need to make a Janam Kundli?
Your date of birth, time of birth and place of birth. The time matters most for the Lagna (ascendant); without it the Moon sign and nakshatra are usually still correct.
Which ayanamsa does MyPujaWorld use?
The Lahiri (Chitrapaksha) ayanamsa, the standard used by the Indian national calendar and most Indian almanacs — the same as the MyPujaWorld panchang.
What is the difference between the Lagna chart and the Navamsa chart?
The Lagna chart (D1) shows the sky at birth from the ascendant. The Navamsa chart (D9) divides each sign into nine parts and is traditionally read for marriage, dharma and the strength of planets.
Am I Manglik?
The kundli shows whether Mars falls in houses 1, 2, 4, 7, 8 or 12 from the Lagna or the Moon — the common Manglik rule. Classical texts list many exceptions, so confirm with an astrologer.
Is my birth data saved?
No. The chart is calculated in your browser. You can choose to save it on your own device; MyPujaWorld never receives it.