Ashtakoota · guna milan
20 of 36 gunas — an acceptable classical score — traditionally workable
| Koota | Measures | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Varna | temperament hierarchy (Shudra + Shudra) | 1 / 1 |
| Vashya | mutual influence between sign groups | 2 / 2 |
| Tara | birth-star distance and wellbeing | 3 / 3 |
| Yoni | instinctive nature (Tiger + Lion) | 1 / 4 |
| Graha Maitri | friendship of the Moon-sign lords (Venus + Saturn) | 5 / 5 |
| Gana | temperament class (Rakshasa + Manushya) | 0 / 6 |
| Bhakoot | Moon-sign distance and life rhythm | 0 / 7 |
| Nadi | constitutional stream (Antya + Adi) | 8 / 8 |
| Total | 20 / 36 | |
Computed nakshatra-to-nakshatra using each nakshatra’s principal rashi; where a nakshatra spans two rashis, exact birth details can shift Bhakoot, Graha Maitri and Vashya — run the full calculation with both birth details →
Bhakoot: the Moon signs sit in a 2/12, 5/9 or 6/8 relationship, so Bhakoot scores 0. Classical practice examines the sign lords before treating this as decisive — and here Graha Maitri is strong, which the texts treat as a mitigating factor.
Vishakha — Vishakha is the triumphal arch you pass through after the long campaign. Ruled by Jupiter and presided over jointly by Indra and Agni, it is single-minded purpose — the power to fix a goal and burn toward it for years.
Purva Bhadrapada — Purva Bhadrapada is the fire that purifies through intensity. Ruled by Jupiter and presided over by the enigmatic Aja Ekapada, it burns for its ideals — the visionary who will sacrifice comfort, reputation, even themselves, for what they believe.
Match two full birth charts → · Baby names by nakshatra →
What this is: the classical Ashtakoota tally, computed exactly as the muhurta texts describe — and what it is not: a verdict on two human beings. Traditions themselves treat the score as one voice among many (families, temperaments, and the judgement of elders and priests), and low scores have classical remedies and exceptions the texts discuss at length. We show the arithmetic honestly and leave the wisdom where it belongs — with you.