कुंडलीसार
Your kundli, computed on your own device, explained in your language.
आपकी कुंडली, आपके फ़ोन पर बनी, आपकी भाषा में समझाई गई।
Free. No account, no server, nothing uploaded.
Lagna chart in North Indian, South Indian and chakra styles, with every graha's sign, degree, house, nakshatra, pada, dignity, retrogression and combustion.
D1 to D60 by the Parashari rules, including navamsa for marriage and dasamsa for work.
Vimshottari to three levels with the balance at birth, and the Yogini cycle alongside it.
All six strengths in rupas against each graha's own minimum, every bhinnashtakavarga, and the sarvashtakavarga that always totals 337.
Transits counted from your natal Moon, with the bindus of each sign being crossed, Sade Sati phase dates, and the next Jupiter and Saturn returns.
Pick the work — griha pravesh, a vehicle, a journey, a new business — and every choghadiya slot across the next weeks is scored, with the reasons shown.
Trace your own palm lines over an outline, or over a photo of your hand. No camera pretends to understand a hand: you draw, and the classical rules read what you drew, naming the measurement behind every sentence.
Speak the question in Hindi or English and hear the answer read back, with the chart factors it came from listed underneath.
A computed calendar for any year and any town. Each date comes from the tithi running at the moment the rule asks for — sunrise, midday, dusk or midnight — with Bhadra moving Holika Dahan the way a panchang does.
The solar return to the arc-minute, Muntha, and the lord of the year picked from the five contenders by strength.
Tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana and vara with end times, sunrise and sunset, Rahu Kaal, Abhijit, choghadiya and horas, for any date and any town.
Ashtakoota to 36 gunas with every koota explained, and the syllable a newborn's name should start with, from the pada of their nakshatra.
A chart for the moment a question is asked, and the number reading — mulank, bhagyank, namank and the Lo Shu grid — that people ask for next.
Remedies chosen from your chart, not handed to everyone alike: mantra and its japa count, fasting day, daan, and one thing to do today that costs nothing.
The 27 nakshatras, 12 rashis and 9 grahas on one page each, in English and Hindi: lords, deities, padas, name syllables, dignities and dasha years, written from the same engine the app computes with.
Tithi, nakshatra, yoga, karana and vara with end times, Rahu Kaal, Abhijit, choghadiya, the next seven days and the festivals coming up, for Delhi. Rebuilt every morning.
A swamiji sits on the Ask screen, drawn entirely in code. He breathes, blinks, tilts his head while the microphone is open, closes his eyes while the chart is read, and moves his mouth to the voice when the answer is spoken. No animation file, no likeness of anyone, a few kilobytes.
Waiting is spent on the 27 nakshatras: the loader draws each mansion's own symbol star by star — Ashwini's horse head, Rohini's cart, Revati's fish — names it and its deity, and walks on to the next while the work finishes.
The astrology runs inside the app in plain Dart. Planetary positions come from our own series, fitted to NASA JPL's public-domain DE440s kernel, and held to this in continuous integration:
| Body | Worst longitude error, 1900–2070 |
|---|---|
| Sun | under 2″ |
| Moon | under 8″ |
| Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn | under 3″ |
| Mars | under 4″ |
Independently, the Sun lands within 0.4″ of 0° at six March equinoxes between 1905 and 2051, and Gandhi's published chart reproduces sign for sign.
Birth details are the most identifying data a person has. They are stored in this device's own storage and nowhere else. There is no account, no sign-in, no analytics on anything you type, and the app works with the network off.
No predictions about death, illness, pregnancy, exams, court cases or investments. No fear-based framing of doshas. No verdict on whether a marriage should happen. Readings are presented as what the tradition says, with the classical source named.