Yoga Finder

A “yoga” in Vedic astrology is a named planetary combination that produces a specific life-result. Classical texts catalog hundreds — from the famous Pañca Mahāpuruṣa Yogas (formed when a major planet sits in its own or exalted sign in a kendra) to Gajakesari, Rāja, Dhana, Vipreet, Neechabhanga, and many more.

What This Reading Tells You

• •Which named yogas are active in your chart, and which are inactive.
• •For each active yoga: its classical name, the planets and houses involved, its traditional significance.
• •The strength of each yoga — strong, moderate, or partial — based on classical strength rules.
• •The classical source (BPHS, Saravali, Phaladīpikā, Jātaka Pārijāta) where each yoga is documented.

Classical Tradition

Yoga catalogs are scattered across BPHS Ch.34–45, Saravali, Phaladīpikā Ch.6, and Jātaka Pārijāta. B.V. Raman’s Three Hundred Important Combinations is the standard modern English compendium. The persona’s detection logic reads from the same classical texts.

How We Compute It

For each named yoga, the classical formation rule is checked against your chart — specific planet in specific house, specific aspect relationship, specific dignity, etc. A yoga is reported as active only when the full formation conditions are satisfied. Strength is graded by how many of the supporting conditions are present.

How To Read The Result

Active yogas indicate structural patterns — what the chart’s architecture is set up to produce. A strong Pañca Mahāpuruṣa Yoga, for instance, points to traits of that planet expressed prominently across life. But a yoga’s actual manifestation depends on the daśā timing and the planet’s overall strength.