A birth chart reading in the UK with Karmic Keran is a personal Vedic astrology session, held online, that interprets the map of the sky at your moment of birth. You need your date, time and place of birth. You can choose a 30-minute General Reading for focused guidance or a 60-minute In-Depth Reading for long-term clarity across several areas of life.

Already know you want the fuller picture? Book an In-Depth Reading, or read on to decide which length suits you.

What a birth chart actually is

Your birth chart, also called a horoscope or, in the Indian tradition, a kundli, is a snapshot of where the Sun, Moon and planets were at the exact time and place you were born. The chart is divided into twelve houses, each linked to an area of life, such as self, home, partnerships and career. The sign rising on the eastern horizon at birth, the ascendant or lagna, sets how those houses fall.

Vedic astrology, which I use, works with the sidereal zodiac, aligned to the fixed stars. That is why your Vedic sign often differs from the Sun sign you know from magazine horoscopes. It also places particular weight on the Moon and on planetary periods, known as dashas, which describe how different themes come to the fore at different stages of life.

What a birth chart reading in the UK can cover

People come with all sorts of questions. Common themes include:

Career direction, a possible change of role, or a decision about study.
Relationships, patterns you keep noticing, or timing around commitment.
Personal growth: strengths, challenges and what you might work on.
The current period of your life and what it may be asking of you.

A reading offers guidance and reflection, not fixed predictions. It is not a place for medical, legal or financial advice, and a responsible astrologer will not predict illness, accidents or financial outcomes. What it can offer is perspective: a way of seeing your situation through your chart that helps you think more clearly.

The details you need to provide

Date, time and place of birth

The date and place are usually straightforward. The time matters because the ascendant changes roughly every two hours, and the houses shift with it. A birth certificate, a hospital record or a family member's memory can all help.

If you do not know your birth time

This is common, particularly for people born outside the UK or whose records were not kept. A reading is still possible, with more emphasis on the planets' signs and relationships than on the houses. This article on readings without an exact birth time explains what to expect.

Your questions

You do not need a perfect question, but a sense of what matters most right now helps the time go where you want it to.

30 minutes or 60 minutes: choosing the format

General Reading (30 minutes)

The General Reading is designed for general guidance and clarity. It suits a single personal issue or a professional decision, or a first taste of how your chart can be read.

In-Depth Reading (60 minutes)

The In-Depth Reading is an in-depth analysis for those seeking long-term guidance. You can ask about any area of life, whether career, relationships or personal growth, and there is room to explore how those areas connect.

If you only have one question and would like a written answer, the Ask Me a Question service gives personal insight aligned with your horoscope. For a fuller comparison, see In-Depth or General Reading.

How to choose an astrologer for your reading

Searching online brings up everything from automatic chart reports to personal sessions. A few questions help separate them.

Which system is used? Vedic and Western astrology read the same sky differently. Knowing which one you are booking avoids confusion later.
Is the reading personal? A computer-generated printout lists placements; a consultation interprets them in relation to your questions and circumstances.
Are the limits clear? A trustworthy astrologer is open about what a reading cannot do and will not frighten you with predictions about illness, accidents or money.
Can you ask questions? The value of a session lies largely in the conversation, so check that there is time built in for yours.

If you have had a disappointing experience before, this article on a first reading in the UK may help you frame what you want this time.

How the session works

Readings take place online, by Google Meet or WhatsApp, or as written replies. That means you can book from anywhere in the UK, whether you are in London, Leicester, Glasgow or a village in Devon, without travelling. Many British Indian and South Asian families also value having a Vedic reading available in the UK without relying on relatives abroad.

During a live session I talk you through the main features of your chart in plain language, then turn to your questions. You will not be expected to know any astrological terms; where a term such as dasha or nakshatra is useful, it is explained as we go, and the focus stays on what it means for the situation you brought. Taking notes is a good idea; many people find points make more sense a few days later.

Frequently asked questions

Is a Vedic birth chart different from a Western one?

Yes. Vedic astrology uses the sidereal zodiac and planetary periods, so signs and emphasis can differ from a Western chart built on the tropical zodiac.

Can I have a reading if I am sceptical?

Of course. Treat it as a structured conversation about your life and see what resonates. Nothing is asked of you beyond an open mind.

Do I have to be in the UK?

No. Sessions are online, so you can join from wherever you are, as long as the time suits both of us.

How should I prepare?

Confirm your birth details, choose two or three themes, and find a quiet, private place for the session.

When you are ready, book the General or In-Depth Reading directly, or if you would like to check which suits your question first, send a short enquiry with your question and birth details, and I will help you decide.