Kundli Matching: Complete Guide to Vedic Compatibility Analysis

Quick Answer: Kundli matching (कुंडली मिलान, Kundli Milan) is the Vedic system for evaluating marriage compatibility between two people through their birth charts. The classical Ashtakoot system scores eight dimensions of compatibility out of 36 — Varna, Vashya, Tara, Yoni, Graha Maitri, Gana, Bhakoot, Nadi. Scores of 18+ are typically marriage-viable; 24+ is good; 32+ is excellent. Beyond Ashtakoot, doshas (Mangal Dosha, Nadi Dosha) and full-chart analysis refine the assessment.

What Is Kundli Matching?

Kundli matching — known traditionally as कुंडली मिलान (Kundli Milan) or gun milan — is the Vedic system for evaluating how well two people will function together in marriage by comparing their birth charts. It is one of the most widely-practiced applications of Vedic astrology in modern Indian life. Most traditional Indian marriages still involve a Kundli matching consultation before engagement.

The Underlying Premise

The classical view is that two people about to spend decades together will have very different lived experience depending on how their birth-chart energies interact. Compatible charts produce relationships with natural rhythm and mutual support; incompatible charts produce relationships with persistent friction the partners must work against. Kundli matching surfaces these dynamics before the commitment so partners enter the relationship with informed awareness — and ideally avoid pairings whose friction would dominate the partnership's lifespan.

Eight Dimensions of Compatibility

The dominant matching system — Ashtakoot — evaluates eight dimensions of compatibility (kootas), each weighted differently. The total score is out of 36, reflecting the weighted sum of all eight kootas. Five of the eight are derived from the Moon's Nakshatra position, two are based on Moon sign, and one combines elements. The system is structured so that no single dimension dominates the whole — though some (Nadi at 8 points, Bhakoot at 7 points) carry more weight than others.

Beyond the Number

Modern Vedic astrologers increasingly emphasize that the Ashtakoot score is a useful first filter but not a complete compatibility analysis. Full-chart factors — Mangal Dosha, 7th house comparisons, D9 Navamsa overlay, current and upcoming Dasha periods for both partners, character and value alignment between the actual people — all matter alongside the score. A high score with severe doshas may be weaker than a moderate score with full-chart strength. The number is a guide, not a verdict.

Cultural Significance

In many traditional Indian families, Kundli matching is a near-mandatory step in arranged marriage processes. Even in love marriages and modern relationships, families often consult Kundli matching as a cultural practice. The script is well-known: a Kundli is brought to a family astrologer or run through a digital matching tool; the score and findings are discussed; if compatibility is acceptable, the marriage planning proceeds; if not, families either look elsewhere or consult deeper to see whether the score reflects something significant or something that can be worked with.

The Ashtakoot Eight-Factor System

The Ashtakoot (अष्टकूट, "eight peaks") system evaluates compatibility across eight specific factors. Each factor produces a sub-score; the eight sub-scores sum to a total out of 36.

The Eight Kootas at a Glance

Total: 1+2+3+4+5+6+7+8 = 36 maximum points.

Each Koota in Detail

Varna (1 point): Compares the spiritual class derived from the Moon sign of each partner. Brahmin (highest), Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra (lowest) classifications based on Moon Rashi. Same Varna or higher Varna in male is favourable.

Vashya (2 points): Examines mutual attraction patterns. Each Moon sign falls into one of five Vashya groups (Manava — human; Vanachara — wild animal; Chatushpada — quadruped; Jalachara — water creature; Keeta — insect). Compatible Vashya pairings score 2; semi-compatible 1; incompatible 0.

Tara (3 points): Counts the Nakshatra distance between the two partners, classifying it as Janma, Sampat, Vipat, Kshema, Pratyari, Sadhaka, Vadha (Naidhana), Mitra, or Param Mitra. Auspicious Tara categories (Sampat, Kshema, Sadhaka, Mitra, Param Mitra) score 3; inauspicious (Janma, Vipat, Pratyari, Vadha) score 0.

Yoni (4 points): Each Nakshatra has an animal yoni (horse, elephant, sheep, serpent, dog, cat, rat, cow, buffalo, tiger, deer, monkey, mongoose, lion). Compatible animal pairings score 4; friendly 3; neutral 2; unfriendly 1; enemy 0. Enemy pairings include cat-rat, elephant-lion, cow-tiger, horse-buffalo, serpent-mongoose.

Graha Maitri (5 points): Compares the friendship of the Moon sign lords of both partners. Mutual friend lords score 5; one-way friend 4; neutral 3; one-way enemy 1; mutual enemy 0.

Gana (6 points): Each Nakshatra is Deva (divine), Manushya (human), or Rakshasa (demonic). Same Gana scores 6; Deva-Manushya scores 5; Manushya-Deva scores 1; Deva-Rakshasa scores 1; Rakshasa-Manushya scores 0; Manushya-Rakshasa scores 0.

Bhakoot (7 points): Compares the Moon signs by zodiacal distance. Compatible distances (1-1, 3-11, 4-10, 5-9, 7-7) score 7; specific incompatible distances (2-12, 6-8) trigger Bhakoot Dosha and score 0; other distances score variably.

Nadi (8 points): Each Nakshatra is Adi (Vata), Madhya (Pitta), or Antya (Kapha). Different Nadis score 8; same Nadi scores 0 and triggers Nadi Dosha — the most heavily weighted single factor in Ashtakoot.

Our Ashtakoot deep-dive walks through each koota's calculation in detail.

Scoring and Interpretation

Once the eight kootas are computed, the total score gives an at-a-glance compatibility rating. But the score's meaning depends on more than just the number.

Score Brackets

• 0–17 points — Generally insufficient compatibility. The classical view is that marriage with such a low score requires extraordinary care or should be reconsidered.
• 18–24 points — Average compatibility. Marriage is viable; expect specific friction areas that the score breakdown will identify.
• 25–32 points — Good compatibility. The partnership has natural support across most dimensions.
• 33–36 points — Excellent compatibility. Rare scores; classically the most auspicious matches.

The 18-Point Threshold

Traditional practice uses 18 points as the minimum threshold for marriage viability. Below 18, classical astrologers typically recommend either reconsidering the match or doing further full-chart analysis to see whether other compatibility factors offset the low Ashtakoot score. Above 18, the marriage is considered Ashtakoot-viable, with higher scores indicating greater natural ease.

Why the Score Alone Doesn't Decide

A 28/36 score with severe surviving Mangal Dosha is weaker than a 22/36 score with no doshas. A 32/36 score where one partner has a debilitated 7th lord may face structural marriage challenges that the Ashtakoot doesn't capture. Always read the score together with: (1) full Mangal Dosha analysis, (2) Nadi Dosha cancellation check, (3) D9 Navamsa compatibility, (4) 7th house comparison, (5) Dasha overlap during likely marriage years.

Reading the Sub-Scores

The breakdown of which kootas scored well and which scored poorly is more informative than the total. A 22/36 score where the weak factors are Varna and Vashya (which contribute only 1+2 = 3 points) is structurally fine; the same 22/36 with weak Bhakoot and Nadi (which contribute 7+8 = 15 points) is structurally concerning. Always look at where the points came from, not just the total.

The Major Doshas: Mangal, Nadi, Bhakoot

Beyond the Ashtakoot point system, three named doshas (defects) deserve particular attention because they can override an otherwise-favourable score.

Mangal Dosha (Manglik)

Mangal Dosha — also called Manglik — occurs when Mars is placed in the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th, or 12th house from the Ascendant, Moon, or Venus in a chart. The classical concern: Mangal Dosha can produce friction, conflict, or significant disruption in marriage. Traditional matchmaking required either both partners to carry Mangal Dosha (dosha-for-dosha matching) or required specific cancellation conditions in the non-Mangal partner's chart.

Modern interpretation has softened. Many cancellation rules have been systematised — Mars in own sign or exaltation, Mars in 7th house's friendly sign, certain Jupiter/Venus configurations all cancel or soften Mangal Dosha. Modern Vedic astrologers often consider Mangal Dosha significant only when it survives all classical cancellations. Our Mangal Dosha guide walks through the full cancellation framework.

Nadi Dosha

Nadi Dosha occurs when both partners share the same Nadi (Adi, Madhya, or Antya) — derived from their Moon Nakshatras. Classical texts treat Nadi Dosha as one of the most serious compatibility defects, warning of health and progeny challenges in same-Nadi marriages.

Cancellation rules for Nadi Dosha include: same Moon sign with different Nakshatras, same Nakshatra with different padas, planets producing Neecha Bhanga in either chart, and certain Moon dignity patterns. Modern practice applies these cancellations more liberally than strict classical interpretation. Our Nadi Dosha guide covers the cancellation logic in detail.

Bhakoot Dosha

Bhakoot Dosha occurs when the Moon signs of the two partners are at specific incompatible distances — most notably 2-12 (dwirdwadasha) and 6-8 (shadashtaka). Classical texts warn of family disharmony, financial struggles, or relational instability in such pairings. Cancellations include same Nakshatra lord, same Navamsa, or specific planetary friendships between Moon sign lords.

Cancellation Logic

The general principle for all three doshas: classical texts identify the dosha pattern; classical and modern texts identify cancellation conditions; modern practice applies the cancellations liberally and treats only fully-uncancelled doshas as serious. A surviving dosha after all cancellation checks is meaningful and worth full astrologer consultation. A dosha that cancels through clear conditions is usually not a deal-breaker.

How Doshas Interact With the Ashtakoot Score

Doshas can override or modify Ashtakoot scores. A 32/36 score with surviving Mangal Dosha in one partner and no Mars-related strength in the other is weaker in practice than a 22/36 score with no doshas. The Ashtakoot framework assumes no major doshas; when doshas are present, the score must be read in conjunction with their severity and cancellation status.

Beyond Ashtakoot: Full-Chart Analysis

The Ashtakoot system covers compatibility at the Moon-sign and Nakshatra level. For complete analysis, several additional layers should be considered.

7th House and 7th Lord Comparison

The 7th house governs marriage in Vedic astrology. Both partners' 7th houses and 7th lords should be examined. Are either heavily afflicted by malefics? Is the 7th lord debilitated, combust, or in Dusthana? Strong 7th houses in both partners support a stable marriage; weak 7th houses indicate the partnership requires more conscious work to maintain. See our 7th house article for detailed analysis.

D9 Navamsa Compatibility

The Navamsa (D9) is classically called the "marriage chart" and is consulted as heavily as the D1 for marriage analysis. Compare both partners' D9 Lagnas, D9 Moon positions, and D9 7th houses. A high Ashtakoot score with weak D9 compatibility is materially weaker than the Ashtakoot suggests; a moderate Ashtakoot score with strong D9 compatibility is stronger than the Ashtakoot suggests. See our D9 Navamsa guide for the framework.

Dasha Overlap During Marriage Years

What Mahadashas and Antardashas will both partners be in during the early years of marriage? If one partner enters Sade Sati while the other enters a difficult Mahadasha, expect compounded challenges. If both are in supportive Dasha periods (Jupiter, Venus, well-placed Moon), the early marriage years receive natural support.

Karaka Planet Strength

Venus is the natural karaka of marriage for men; Jupiter for women. Both partners' Venus and Jupiter should be examined. A debilitated Venus in a man's chart suggests challenges with relational expression; a debilitated Jupiter in a woman's chart suggests challenges with dharmic alignment in marriage. These factors operate independently of the Ashtakoot score.

Manglik-Manglik vs Manglik-NonManglik

Classical practice considered Manglik (Mangal Dosha) marriages to non-Manglik partners as risky. The classical rule: Manglik partners should marry other Manglik partners (dosha-for-dosha), or the non-Manglik partner should have specific compensating strengths. Modern practice treats this rule less strictly, particularly when Mangal Dosha cancels through other conditions.

The 8th House Comparison

The 8th house relates to longevity and chronic conditions. Severe afflictions to either partner's 8th house — particularly involving Saturn or Mars — warrant attention in matchmaking. This is one of the more advanced full-chart analyses and is typically done by experienced astrologers rather than software.

The Practical Matching Process

Given the multiple layers of analysis, what does an actual Kundli matching consultation look like?

Step 1: Generate Both Kundlis

Both partners' birth charts are generated with precise birth data — date, time, and place. Without accurate birth times, the analysis is significantly less reliable, particularly for D9 and house-based factors.

Step 2: Compute the Ashtakoot Score

The eight-koota total is calculated, with each sub-score visible. Modern Kundli matching software does this automatically; classical practice involved 30-60 minutes of manual lookup and calculation.

Step 3: Check for Doshas

Mangal Dosha is checked in both charts. Nadi Dosha is checked. Bhakoot Dosha is checked. For each detected dosha, cancellation conditions are examined. The cancellation analysis often involves multiple factors — checking 7th house, examining specific planetary placements, looking at Moon dignity, etc.

Step 4: Examine D9 Compatibility

Both partners' D9 charts are compared. D9 Lagnas, D9 Moon positions, and D9 7th house considerations are noted alongside the D1 Ashtakoot score.

Step 5: Map the Dasha Timeline

The Dashas both partners will be in during the early years of marriage are computed. Particularly significant is the period during which the wedding itself will occur — the first year of marriage often sets relational patterns.

Step 6: Synthesize the Findings

The astrologer (or software) synthesises all the factors into a holistic compatibility assessment. The Ashtakoot score is one input; the doshas, D9 analysis, and Dasha mapping are additional inputs. The synthesis identifies: (1) areas of natural compatibility, (2) areas requiring conscious work, (3) any deal-breaking factors that warrant reconsidering the match.

Step 7: Discuss With Both Partners and Families

The findings are discussed with the prospective partners and their families. The discussion is the actual purpose of the analysis — surfacing compatibility patterns so partners enter the relationship with shared awareness. Score thresholds and dosha presence become talking points rather than verdicts.

Modern Perspectives on Traditional Matching

Kundli matching evolved in classical Indian society to support arranged marriages between families. Modern marriages — particularly love marriages, intercultural marriages, and partnerships in urban India and the diaspora — have raised questions about how Kundli matching applies in contemporary contexts.

The Traditional View

Classical practice treated Kundli matching as essentially mandatory before marriage commitments. A poor compatibility score was sufficient reason to look for a different partner; a strong score was confirming evidence to proceed. The community-level acceptance of the practice meant that families had cultural permission to walk away from low-score matches without social cost.

The Modernist Critique

Critics of Kundli matching argue that it: (1) reduces complex human compatibility to numerical scoring, (2) reflects historical caste and patriarchy in some of its sub-rules, (3) provides false confidence about marriages that ultimately depend on character and choice, and (4) gives families a culturally-sanctioned excuse to oppose love marriages by citing astrological incompatibility. These critiques have merit and modern Vedic astrologers increasingly acknowledge them.

The Synthesis View

The modern synthesis treats Kundli matching as one input among many — useful for surfacing structured compatibility patterns, but not as a verdict. Strong compatibility is one favourable signal; character alignment, communication quality, shared values, and conscious commitment matter more for actual marriage success. Weak compatibility is one warning signal worth examining; if other factors are strong, the marriage can succeed through conscious work.

Inter-Faith and Intercultural Marriages

For intercultural marriages where one partner doesn't have a traditional birth chart or doesn't accept Vedic astrology, Kundli matching may not apply or may apply only one-sidedly. The honest approach: if both partners value the practice, do it together; if one doesn't, don't impose it. Compatibility rests on whether the partners can build a life together, not on whether their charts produce specific scores.

Same-Sex and Non-Traditional Partnerships

The classical Ashtakoot system was designed for heterosexual marriages in traditional family structures. Some sub-rules (Varna, certain Vashya considerations) reflect that historical context. Modern Vedic astrologers consulting for same-sex couples or non-traditional partnerships typically apply the system symmetrically and weight non-gendered factors (Tara, Nadi, Graha Maitri, Bhakoot) more heavily. Full-chart compatibility analysis (D9 overlap, Dasha alignment, 7th house comparison) is arguably more useful than the classical Ashtakoot for all modern relationship analyses.

The Honest Bottom Line

Kundli matching is a sophisticated classical framework that, used wisely, surfaces compatibility patterns worth knowing about before commitment. Used as cultural ritual or as a deterministic verdict, it can become problematic. Used as a structured conversation tool that prospective partners read together, it can be genuinely useful. The framework itself is solid; the wisdom lies in how it is applied.

Historical Roots and Classical Sources

Understanding the historical depth of Kundli matching gives modern practice its credibility — and surfaces some of the assumptions baked into the classical system.

Vedic and Smriti Foundations

References to compatibility checking before marriage appear in Vedic-period Grihya Sutras (ritual texts dated 800–400 BCE), which explicitly recommend evaluating compatibility through Nakshatra and family considerations. The early references focus on Nakshatra alone; the multi-koota Ashtakoot system developed later.

Classical Crystallisation

By Varahamihira's era (6th century CE), the eight-koota system had taken essentially its modern form. Varahamihira's Brihat Samhita includes chapters on marriage compatibility that name several of the kootas and provide the calculation logic. Later texts — particularly the medieval Muhurta Chintamani (16th century CE) and Tamil-tradition compatibility texts — added refinements and cancellation rules.

Regional Variations

Different Indian regional traditions weight the kootas slightly differently. Bengali tradition has its own variations on Yoni and Gana scoring. South Indian traditions sometimes use a 10-koota Dasakoot system instead of Ashtakoot. The general scoring framework is shared; specific weights and cancellation rules vary. Modern Kundli matching software typically uses the dominant Parashari Ashtakoot variant by default.

Embedded Cultural Assumptions

The classical system embeds several cultural assumptions worth recognising:

• The Varna koota assumes a four-tier classical class system (Brahmin/Kshatriya/Vaishya/Shudra) that does not align with modern social structures.
• Some Vashya considerations assume male-dominant relational dynamics.
• Same-sex compatibility was not contemplated in classical texts.
• Inter-faith compatibility assumes both partners have Vedic charts.

Modern practitioners adapt around these assumptions — applying the system symmetrically rather than gendered, downweighting Varna for non-traditional contexts, and acknowledging where the classical framework needs reinterpretation rather than literal application.

When Kundli Matching Should Be Skipped

Despite its long tradition, there are situations where Kundli matching adds little value or actively misleads.

When Birth Times Are Unknown

Without accurate birth times for both partners, much of Kundli matching becomes unreliable. The Moon Nakshatra (which drives most of Ashtakoot) is somewhat resilient to time errors of an hour or so, but Mangal Dosha checking (which depends on Mars's house position from the Ascendant) requires precise birth times. If either partner has an unreliable birth time, prioritise birth time rectification before serious matching.

When the Decision Is Already Made

If two people have already deeply committed to each other and the family is consulting Kundli matching as a formality, low scores are unlikely to change the decision and may create unnecessary anxiety. In such cases, either skip the formal matching or use it as a "what should we be aware of?" framework rather than a "should we proceed?" gate.

When Used to Block a Love Marriage

Families sometimes use Kundli matching as a culturally-sanctioned way to oppose love marriages they don't approve of for non-astrological reasons. If you find yourself in this dynamic, recognise that the score is being weaponised. Get a second opinion from a different astrologer; consult full-chart compatibility rather than just Ashtakoot; have an honest conversation with family about what is actually being objected to.

When Compatibility Means Different Things to Different Partners

Kundli matching evaluates one specific kind of compatibility — the karmic-energetic kind. It does not capture compatibility of values, communication styles, life vision, or family backgrounds. Two people with high Kundli compatibility can still discover incompatible visions for children, careers, or geography. Don't substitute Kundli matching for direct conversation about these things.

Practical Case Studies

To make the framework concrete, three illustrative case studies show how Kundli matching plays out in practice.

Case 1: High Score, No Doshas

A 28/36 Ashtakoot score with no Mangal Dosha in either chart, no Nadi Dosha, no Bhakoot Dosha, and complementary D9 Lagnas. Both partners' 7th houses are unafflicted; both Venus/Jupiter (the marriage karakas) are well-placed. Both are entering Jupiter Mahadasha during the early marriage years.

Reading: Strong compatibility across all dimensions. Marriage receives natural support; the partners can focus on building shared life rather than navigating chart-level friction. Routine Muhurta selection is sufficient.

Case 2: Moderate Score With Cancellable Dosha

A 22/36 Ashtakoot score with Mangal Dosha in one partner that fully cancels (Mars in own sign Scorpio, plus Jupiter aspecting the 7th house). No Nadi Dosha. Bhakoot scores zero (6-8 distance) but Bhakoot Dosha cancels because both partners share the same Nakshatra lord.

Reading: Workable compatibility with structural cancellations. The marriage is viable but the partners should be aware of where the natural friction lies (Bhakoot-related family dynamics, Mars-themed friction in early conflicts). Conscious communication around these areas keeps the marriage healthy.

Case 3: High Score But Surviving Severe Dosha

A 30/36 Ashtakoot score (which traditionally would be considered excellent) but with severe Mangal Dosha in one partner that does not cancel (Mars debilitated in 7th house, no compensating factors), and the non-Mangal partner has no Mars-strength to balance.

Reading: The high score is partially misleading because the Mangal Dosha represents a structural marriage concern that Ashtakoot doesn't fully capture. Modern practice would recommend deeper full-chart consultation, possibly delaying the marriage until specific Mars-related transits pass, or proceeding with explicit awareness and remedial measures.

Case 4: Low Score But Strong Full-Chart Compatibility

A 16/36 Ashtakoot score (below the traditional 18-point threshold) but both partners have unafflicted 7th houses, strong D9 Lagnas, harmonious Dasha overlap during marriage years, and exceptional character alignment. Mangal Dosha is absent in both charts.

Reading: The low Ashtakoot score is misleading because the deeper full-chart factors are strong. The marriage can succeed; the score reflects specific dimensions of friction (probably Nakshatra-based) that are real but not deal-breaking. Conscious effort around the identified friction areas is sufficient.

The Pattern Across Cases

Notice that in all four cases, the Ashtakoot score alone gives an incomplete reading. The actual compatibility depends on the interaction of the score, the doshas, the full-chart factors, and the practical reality of the partners' lives. This is why modern Vedic practitioners increasingly emphasise comprehensive analysis over score-only evaluation. The 36-point Ashtakoot is the starting point of compatibility analysis, not the conclusion. The broader tradition of arranged marriage in the Indian subcontinent also documents how Kundli matching fits into a larger network of compatibility considerations including family alignment, regional culture, and shared values.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Kundli matching?

Kundli matching (Kundli Milan) is the Vedic system for evaluating marriage compatibility between two people through their birth charts. The dominant Ashtakoot system scores eight dimensions of compatibility (Varna, Vashya, Tara, Yoni, Graha Maitri, Gana, Bhakoot, Nadi) out of 36 total points. Beyond the score, doshas (Mangal Dosha, Nadi Dosha, Bhakoot Dosha) and full-chart factors are examined.

What is the minimum Ashtakoot score for marriage?

Traditional practice considers 18 out of 36 the minimum threshold for marriage viability. Below 18, classical astrologers recommend either reconsidering the match or doing further full-chart analysis to see whether other factors compensate. Above 18, the marriage is considered viable; 25-32 is good; 33+ is excellent. The score is a guide, not a verdict — character and conscious commitment matter alongside the number.

Can a marriage succeed with low Kundli compatibility?

Yes. Many successful long-term marriages have low Ashtakoot scores. Compatibility scoring identifies areas where conscious work concentrates, not whether the marriage will succeed. Character alignment, communication quality, shared values, and intentional partnership effort matter more than the score. A "compatible" marriage entered without conscious commitment can fail; a "less compatible" marriage entered with deep mutual respect can thrive.

How serious is Mangal Dosha for marriage?

Less serious than traditional folklore suggests. Classical Mangal Dosha (Mars in 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th, or 12th house from Ascendant, Moon, or Venus) has many cancellation conditions — Mars in own sign or exaltation, specific Jupiter/Venus configurations, Mars in 7th house's friendly sign, and others. Modern Vedic practice treats fully-cancelled Mangal Dosha as essentially neutral, and treats only severely-uncancelled Mangal Dosha as significant. See our Mangal Dosha guide for the full cancellation framework.

Can I do Kundli matching online or do I need an astrologer?

Modern Kundli matching software (such as Paramarsh's tool) computes the full Ashtakoot score and identifies major doshas automatically. For routine first-pass compatibility checks, software is sufficient. For serious pre-marriage analysis — particularly in cases of low scores or surviving doshas — having a qualified Vedic astrologer review the chart provides additional nuance that algorithmic analysis can miss. Best practice: use software for first-pass screening, consult an astrologer for deeper analysis when warranted.

Match Kundlis with Paramarsh

You now have the complete Kundli matching framework — the Ashtakoot system, scoring interpretation, dosha analysis, full-chart layers, the practical process, and modern perspectives. Match Kundlis with Paramarsh — the full 36-point Ashtakoot, dosha detection with cancellation analysis, D9 Navamsa overlay, and Dasha timeline comparison are all generated in one analysis. As Hindu wedding traditions document, Kundli matching remains a central practice in modern Indian marriage planning.

Match Kundlis →