Match two Kundalis
Ashtakoota weighs two Moons across eight kootas, 36 gunas in all. Your first match will be kept here.
About Ashtakoota Kundali Milan
A number out of 36 is easy to publish and easy to misread. This milan shows the working: each of the eight kutas, what it weighs, and whether a Nadi or Bhakoot dosha sits underneath a passing total. Both charts are cast from the same Swiss Ephemeris positions the rest of the site uses.
- What is Kundali Milan?
- Kundali Milan — gun milan, or Ashtakoota — is the classical Vedic method for weighing two birth charts for marriage. Eight kutas are scored against each other for a total out of 36 gunas: the higher the score, the more the charts agree. This tool computes all eight from the two charts and shows the reasoning, not just the number.
- How many gunas are needed for a good match?
- Eighteen out of 36 is the classical threshold for an agreeable match; above 25 is considered very good. But the total alone hides a lot — Nadi is worth 8 gunas by itself, so two charts can clear 18 and still carry a Nadi dosha. This reading shows each kuta's score so you can see where the agreement actually sits.
- What are Nadi and Bhakoot dosha?
- They are the two faults the total can mask. Nadi dosha (a shared Nadi) is said to bear on progeny and is the heaviest single kuta; Bhakoot dosha (an adverse rashi distance) bears on health and prosperity. Both are checked and flagged explicitly here, alongside the classical cancellations that can lift them.
- Do I need both people's exact birth details?
- Yes — milan is chart against chart, so it needs both births. Cast each chart once and it is saved to your vault by its own IANA time zone; you then pick the two from the vault rather than re-typing eight fields and risking one. You can cast a chart free, without an account.