Two births in, one booklet out — the 36 gunas scored koota by koota, Manglik checked in both charts, the two dasha clocks laid side by side. No account, no person on the other side reading either chart.
$9.99 · both charts, fully computed, in one booklet
✶ Swiss Ephemeris · Lahiri ayanamsa — stated on every page ✶
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One second for each of the 36 gunas of the Ashtakoot — the eight kootas divide those points between them, one to Varna and eight to Nadi, and the name above changes as the count crosses from one koota into the next. Your booklet is handed over on the thirty-sixth second and not before. The steps above are the real sequence in the real order, paced to the count rather than to a stopwatch: the engine does not report its own progress, and a bar that claimed to know would be inventing it.
It should already be in your downloads. If your browser blocked it, tap here to save it.
Nothing about either chart is now stored on our side. Keep the file somewhere you'll both find it in twenty years — that is rather the point of it.
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Nowhere — unless you tick a box and ask. That is the whole design, and on this page it matters twice, because the form holds two people's births instead of one:
Your booklet is handed back to your browser as a download and is not kept on our side either — so keep the file. Losing it means paying and computing it again. You can also ask us to email it, which is the easiest way not to lose it and the least private way to hold it; the form says plainly what that involves before you tick it.
The score is the classical 36-point Ashtakoot, and it is reported as computed. A low score prints as a low score — there is no rounding up, no softened total, and the koota table shows exactly where the points went and where they didn't. Manglik is checked in both charts, including the classical cancellations, and the booklet says which it found in plain words. And whatever the pages say, no remedy is sold on this page or any other page of this site — a difficult finding is never followed by a price.
If you are already married, the paper is a map of the frictions, not a verdict on the marriage — the paper itself says this, on its own pages. A count made for choosing cannot un-choose; what it can still do is name where the care is needed, which is worth more to a marriage than a number ever was.
Why does it insist on both exact times?
Because the kootas are read from the two Moons, and the Moon changes nakshatra roughly every day — a birth near a boundary can land on either side of it depending on the hour. On a page whose whole product is a score, a guessed time is not a small approximation; it can change the answer. So the form asks for the real times rather than offering a shortcut that might quietly hand you the wrong couple's number.
Will it tell us not to marry?
No. It tells you what both charts show — the count, the cancellations, the frictions — with citations. The decision is yours; the mathematics only makes it an informed one. We never sell fear, and a difficult finding is never followed by an upsell.
Is a person going to read our charts?
No. Not as a policy — as a fact about how this is built. There is no copy for anyone to read.
What if the mathematics is wrong?
Tell us and we stop. A mathematical error means the engine is fixed before anything else ships — and a corrected booklet. Write to —.
