Kundli matching (Aṣṭakūṭa)
The traditional 36-guṇa milan compares the two Moons: eight kūṭas, each worth a fixed maximum. Select each partner's nakṣatra and pada — the score and every factor's contribution are computed openly below.
Bride
Groom
Don't know a nakṣatra? The nakṣatra calculator computes it from birth details.
South Indian: daśa-porutham (ten agreements)
The Tamil/South-Indian tradition matches the same two janma nakṣatras through TEN named agreements instead of the 36-guṇa points. Both systems are computed here from the same inputs above — separately, never blended into one number.
Common questions
What does the 36-guṇa score mean?
It is the sum of eight classical kūṭa factors comparing the two partners' Moons. Tradition treats higher as more harmonious, but the score is a heuristic — classical practice always reads it alongside the full charts.
What if Nāḍī or Bhakūṭa is zero?
These carry the most weight and classical practice examines a zero closely — but both have well-known parihāra (exception) rules that depend on the full charts, which is exactly where a qualified astrologer, not a calculator, must judge.
Why nakṣatra and pada rather than names?
Name-based matching is a modern shortcut with no classical basis. The guṇa-milan is defined on the Moon's nakṣatra and sign — the pada pins the sign exactly, so this page computes the real thing.
This page is the doorstep — complimentary, and computed honestly. What it cannot show you is what stands behind it: a way of reading a horoscope that we are deliberately keeping out of sight until opening day, and the qualified human astrologers who will read yours with it. It opens invite-by-invite. The list decides who sees it first.
Hold my place →How this table was computed
AstroAmrit is a glass box: every number on this page is reproducible from the stated method. These are astronomical facts, not predictions. Times are instants of the event's global maximum or exact crossing; your local civil date can differ by one day depending on timezone.