A kundli reading online can mean two very different things: an instant chart generated from a form, or a personal reading in which someone studies your janam kundali and talks it through with you. For UK families the second is usually what is really wanted, and the quality of either depends on accurate birth details.

If you have a kundli already and want it properly explained, the In-Depth Reading gives sixty minutes to go through it. Unsure where to begin? Send a short enquiry.

Instant charts and personal readings are not the same

Instant kundli pages are useful. They draw the chart, list planetary positions, show your nakshatra and dasha periods, and flag common yogas and doshas. What they cannot do is decide which of those hundreds of details actually matter for you, now, and for the question you are carrying.

What an instant chart gives you

The rashi chart, in North Indian or South Indian layout
Planetary degrees, signs and nakshatras
A dasha table with start and end dates
Generic paragraphs for each placement

What a personal reading adds

Priority. Which factors dominate your chart, and which are minor.
Synthesis. How contradictory placements balance each other, something generic text cannot weigh.
Context. Your current dasha read against where you actually are in life: studying, raising children, changing careers or caring for parents.
Proportion. A calm explanation of any dosha label, rather than an alarming line on a printout.
Conversation. The chance to ask "what does that mean for me?" and get a considered answer.

Preparing birth details for a kundli reading online

Most errors in a kundli come from the birth data, not the calculation. UK families often have a mix of births in Britain, South Asia and East Africa, which brings a few specific pitfalls.

Born in the UK

English and Welsh birth certificates usually record a time only for twins or multiple births, while Scottish certificates normally include it. If yours has no time, look in the red book (the personal child health record), hospital discharge notes or a baby book, and ask whoever was present.

Summer births and clock changes

Give the clock time as it was recorded. Do not subtract an hour for British Summer Time yourself; that adjustment is made when the chart is drawn, and doing it twice shifts the ascendant.

Born in India or elsewhere in South Asia

Many families have a handwritten janam patri from a family priest. Check that its time matches any hospital record, and give the town of birth rather than the district headquarters if they differ.

When the time is only "early morning"

A vague time still has value. Say what it is based on and how confident the family is. The reading can then focus on the Moon sign, nakshatra and broad themes that change more slowly. This article on an astrology reading without an exact birth time explains what remains reliable.

A quick checklist before you book

Date of birth checked against a document, not memory alone
Local clock time, with its source (certificate, hospital note, family record)
Town or city of birth, plus the nearest large town for a village
Any old horoscope or janam patri, if the family has one
The main question you want the reading to address

What happens in the session

Readings take place on Google Meet or WhatsApp, or as a written reply for a single focused question. In a live session, your kundli is explained in plain English: the ascendant and its ruler, the Moon and nakshatra, the strongest and most challenged planets, and the current mahadasha and antardasha. The discussion then turns to the question you brought, whether that concerns work, relationships or personal growth.

If the kundli is being looked at for marriage, the Compatibility Reading compares two charts directly. If the family needs a date for a ceremony, the lucky dates and times service selects an auspicious muhurat.

Keeping a kundli in perspective

Older relatives may remember a line from a childhood horoscope that has worried the family for years, often a dosha mentioned without explanation. A personal reading can put such labels in context, since one factor rarely defines a whole chart. Readings here offer guidance and reflection. They do not predict death, illness, accidents or money outcomes, and they do not replace medical, legal or financial advice.

Why UK-born generations often want a reading of their own

Many people raised in Britain grew up hearing about their kundli but never had it explained in a way that connected with their own life. Their chart may have been drawn at birth for the family, read in a language they only half follow, or summarised in a single warning. A personal reading in plain English lets them understand the chart on their own terms: what it says about temperament, the chapter of life they are in and the choices ahead. It can also make family conversations about marriage or career far easier, because everyone is working from the same clear explanation rather than half-remembered fragments.

Frequently asked questions

Can you read a kundli made by another astrologer?

Yes. Share it along with your birth details. Checking the old kundli against the birth data helps confirm the reading rests on a consistent foundation, and any notes the family values can be discussed.

Is the North Indian diamond chart different from the South Indian square?

Only in layout. The planets and signs are identical; one arranges houses in fixed positions, the other fixes the signs.

Can a parent book a kundli reading for an adult child?

A parent can help arrange it, but the session works best when the adult child takes part and asks their own questions.

How long should I allow?

For a full explanation of a kundli, sixty minutes is ideal. A single question can be handled in writing or in a thirty-minute General Reading.

A kundli reading online works best when it starts from reliable information. When you contact me, share the birth details you have, where they came from and what you most want to understand. I will recommend the right session so you can book it with confidence. Start your enquiry here.