What a written consultation actually is
Most online astrology is sold by the minute. You join a queue, a meter starts, and the incentive on the other side is for the conversation to continue. This is the other shape: you ask one question, your whole chart is read against it, and you receive a written document you can keep, re-read and check.
The price is flat — ₹750 for one reading in India, and priced for your own country everywhere else, shown in your currency before you pay. It does not change with the length of the answer or the difficulty of the question. There is no subscription to cancel and no balance to top up.
What gets read
The whole chart, not one house
A question about marriage is not answered from the 7th house alone. The reading takes the 7th and its lord, Venus, the Navāṁśa, the Upapada, the Dārakāraka and the running daśā — and says how they agree or disagree.
All sixteen divisional charts
D-1 through D-60. A promise in the birth chart that the relevant varga does not confirm is reported as exactly that, rather than repeated as a certainty.
Daśā and timing
Vimśottarī to five levels plus the Jaimini rāśi daśās. Where a question is about *when*, the answer names periods and dates rather than gesturing at 'a favourable phase'.
Yogas actually present
Over three hundred classical combinations are checked against your chart. Only the ones that genuinely form are discussed — a yoga you do not have is not filler.
Strength, honestly
Vimśopaka Bala and Ṣaḍbala decide whether a promising placement can actually deliver. A strong-looking yoga carried by a weak graha is reported as the qualified thing it is.
What the chart does not say
If your question cannot be answered from the chart, the reading says so. That is more useful than a confident answer to a question the astrology does not address.
Where the astrology stops and the writing starts
This is the part worth being exact about, because a lot of “AI astrology” is a language model guessing at a chart it never computed.
Every position, division, daśā period, yoga and strength figure in your reading is computed by our own Parāśara engine from an astronomical ephemeris, on the Lahiri ayanāṁśa. A language model is then handed those finished findings and asked to write them up in your language. It cannot invent a placement, a date or a yoga, because it is never asked to produce one. Translator, not seer — that is the only honest role for it in Jyotiṣa.
If it fails, it costs you nothing
Your payment is held as one unconsumed consultation. It is marked used only when a reading finishes successfully. If a run fails, the entitlement is released automatically and you ask again at no further cost — no support ticket, no refund window, no money moving in either direction. A refund is still available if you would rather have that instead.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a consultation cost?
A flat ₹750 for one consultation in India, and a flat price set for your own country elsewhere — you will see it in your own currency before you pay. There is no subscription, no wallet, no credit balance and no per-minute meter: you pay for one reading and you receive one reading. The price is the same whatever you ask and however long the answer runs.
Is this a human astrologer or a computer?
Neither, exactly, and it is worth being precise. Your chart — every divisional chart, the daśā periods, the yogas, the strengths — is computed by our own Parāśara engine from an astronomical ephemeris. Nothing about the astrology is guessed. A language model is then given those computed findings and asked to write the reading in plain language. It never invents a placement, a date or a yoga. It is the scribe, not the astrologer.
What happens if the reading fails or comes back wrong?
A failed run costs you nothing and needs no refund request. Your payment is held as one unconsumed consultation and is only marked used when a reading completes successfully. If a run fails, that entitlement is released and you simply ask again at no further cost. A refund remains available if you would rather have your money back than another attempt.
What kind of question should I ask?
A real one, with context. "When will I get married, and what will my husband be like?" gets a far better reading than "marriage". "My career has stalled for three years — what is holding it and when does it move?" is better still, because it tells the reading what to look for. You are asking one question, so make it the one you actually want answered.
Which languages are available?
Whichever one you ask for. English, Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Odia and Urdu are one tap each, but the field is open text and it is not a menu — Nepali, Sinhala, Spanish, Japanese, Arabic and a great many others are written just as readily. The reading is composed in the language you choose, not translated word-by-word from an English draft.
Do I need my exact birth time?
It matters more than people expect. The Lagna moves a full sign every two hours and the divisional charts move far faster — the Navāṁśa Lagna changes about every thirteen minutes. A time from a birth certificate or hospital record is ideal. If your time is uncertain, correct it first with a birth time rectification; a reading built on the wrong Lagna is confidently wrong, which is worse than no reading.
How long does it take?
A few minutes. The run is resumable — closing the tab or losing your connection does not lose the reading or the payment, and you can come back to it from your account.
How is this different from a per-minute astrologer chat?
You are not paying for time, so nobody benefits from a long conversation. You ask once, the whole chart is read against that question, and you get a written document you can keep and re-read. There is no queue, no call to schedule and no meter running while you think.
Not sure your birth time is right? A reading built on the wrong Lagna is confidently wrong. Correct your birth time first, or compute your chart free.