Divisional charts online: D9, D10 and more
A divisional chart (varga) splits every sign of your birth chart into smaller parts and places each planet again. The navamsa (D9) is read for partnership, the dashamsa (D10) for work, and the others for one area of life each. Enter your birth details to see them drawn, with a line on what each one is read for. They use the Lahiri ayanamsa, the Drik reading and the mean Rahu. It is free, with no sign-up.
Your divisional charts
A divisional chart needs the birth time. The finer the chart, the closer the time must be.
Rashi (D1)
Your main chart. Read for the body and the self: how you show up.
Ask this chart: How do I come across, and what drives me?
Navamsa (D9)
Read for the spouse and close partnership, and as a deeper layer under the main chart.
Ask this chart: What do I look for in a partner, and how do I grow in close bonds?
Dashamsa (D10)
Read for power and position: your work, your standing, the mark you leave.
Ask this chart: What kind of work fits me, and where do I want to lead?
Hora (D2)
Read for wealth: how money comes to you and how you hold it.
Ask this chart: How do I earn, save and spend?
Dreshkana (D3)
Read for siblings and courage: the people you grew up beside, and the effort you can give.
Ask this chart: How do I handle effort and the people closest to me?
Chaturthamsa (D4)
Read for fortune and home: where you feel settled.
Ask this chart: What makes a place feel like home to me?
Saptamsa (D7)
Read for children, and for what you create and hand on.
Ask this chart: What do I want to build that outlasts me?
Dvadashamsa (D12)
Read for the parents and the line you come from.
Ask this chart: What did I take from my family, and what do I want to keep?
Chaturvimshamsa (D24)
Read for learning and study.
Ask this chart: How do I learn best, and what should I study?
Shodashamsa (D16)
Read for vehicles and comforts.
These charts cut each sign into very small parts, so a few minutes in the birth time can change them. Most readers lean on the charts before them. They are here for completeness.
Ask this chart: What kind of comfort do I need around me?
Vimshamsa (D20)
Read for the inner life and worship.
These charts cut each sign into very small parts, so a few minutes in the birth time can change them. Most readers lean on the charts before them. They are here for completeness.
Ask this chart: What practice keeps me steady?
Khavedamsa (D40)
Older texts read it for the overall pattern of ease and strain.
These charts cut each sign into very small parts, so a few minutes in the birth time can change them. Most readers lean on the charts before them. They are here for completeness.
Ask this chart: What pattern keeps showing up in my life?
Akshavedamsa (D45)
Older texts read it for the overall character.
These charts cut each sign into very small parts, so a few minutes in the birth time can change them. Most readers lean on the charts before them. They are here for completeness.
Ask this chart: What is my core temperament?
Shashtiamsa (D60)
Older texts read it for the finest detail of the whole chart.
These charts cut each sign into very small parts, so a few minutes in the birth time can change them. Most readers lean on the charts before them. They are here for completeness.
Ask this chart: What fine detail sits under the rest?
Su Sun · Mo Moon · Ma Mars · Me Mercury · Ju Jupiter · Ve Venus · Sa Saturn · Ra Rahu · Ke Ketu · R retrograde · Asc rising sign (lagna)
| Graha | Sign |
|---|
Lahiri (Drik Panchang reading), whole sign houses, mean node
Questions
What is a divisional chart?
A divisional chart, or varga, cuts each sign of your birth chart into equal or unequal parts and gives every planet a new sign by that part. Each chart is read for one area of life. The main birth chart is called D1.
What is the navamsa (D9)?
The navamsa splits each sign into nine parts. Traditionally it is read for partnership and as a deeper layer under your main chart.
What is the D10 chart?
The D10, or dashamsa, splits each sign into ten parts. Traditionally it is read for work and standing, which is why people ask for it when they think about career.
Why do these charts need my exact birth time?
The rising sign moves about one degree every four minutes. A divisional chart splits each sign into small parts, so a few minutes can move your lagna into another sign in that chart. The finer the chart, the closer the time must be. I show a note under any chart where your time may not be close enough.
What if I don't know my birth time?
These charts need it, so I can't draw them without it. The kundli page works from a part of the day and shows what stays the same all day. If you can only guess, choose "about" and give your best time. I will say where it may matter.
Why is D30 missing?
Older texts read the D30 for a list of troubles, and I don't want to give you a list of fears. The other charts here say more about how you live.
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