Free yoga check · Ākṛti

Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga — do you have it, and what Sārāvalī says it gives

Updated 28 Aug 2026

Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga (also called Sringataka, the triangle) is one of the thirty-two Nābhasa yogas, in the Ākṛti class. It forms when all seven grahas occupy the Lagna and its trines — the 1st, 5th and 9th houses, the dharma trikoṇa.

It is the only Nābhasa yoga that concentrates all seven grahas on the dharma trine, which is why it is the strongest of the trinal group by a clear margin.

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Do you have Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga?

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How Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga forms

This is the exact condition the check above applies.

ConditionRequirement
The grahasAll seven, Sun through Saturn
The housesOnly 1, 5 and 9
EmptyThe other nine houses
How often it occursDid not occur in a 398-chart sample

The 1/5/9 trine is the dharma trikoṇa — self, merit and fortune. No other Nābhasa yoga concentrates the chart there.

What Sārāvalī says Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga gives

Sārāvalī gives a mixed but largely strong result: fond of quarrels, a warrior, happy, dear to those in authority, a fortunate wife, rich — and hostile to women.

The favourable half follows the placement directly. Everything the chart has sits on the houses of self, past merit and fortune, which is the most auspicious trine in the system.

The two clauses about conflict and about women are in the source and sit oddly beside "a fortunate wife". The tradition does not reconcile them, and this page does not invent a reconciliation.

Ākṛti yogas — the shape the grahas make

Śṛṅgāṭaka is the only Nābhasa yoga that concentrates all seven grahas on the dharma trine.

We measured it rather than guessed, and Śṛṅgāṭaka did not occur once in a sample of 398 charts. That follows from what it asks — all seven grahas in the 1st, 5th and 9th. — which the seven grahas almost never satisfy together. A "not present" result here is close to certain, and carries no bad news.

The twenty Ākṛti yogas are named for the figure the seven grahas trace across the houses — a boat, a parasol, a bow, a lotus. Sārāvalī gives the class its own result before the individual ones: a person with any Ākṛti yoga is satisfied with their own fortune, earns through authority, is dear to those in power, and is famous. The individual yoga then says what kind of person that is.

Two things true of every Nābhasa yoga

They run continuously — Sārāvalī says the Nābhasa yogas are "effective at all times independent of Daśās", which sets them apart from almost every other yoga in Jyotiṣa. And they constrain all seven grahas at once, so most charts carry only a few and a "not present" result is the ordinary answer.

How this check works

Your chart is computed from an astronomical ephemeris on the Lahiri (Citrapakṣa) ayanāṁśa, and the formation rule stated on this page is tested against it directly — the same rule, not a paraphrase. Where the classical texts disagree about a condition, the page names the reading we follow.

Frequently asked questions

What is Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga?

One of the thirty-two Nābhasa yogas described in Sārāvalī, belonging to the Ākṛti class. It forms when the seven grahas are confined to the 1st, 5th and 9th houses.

What does Śṛṅgāṭaka Yoga give?

Sārāvalī gives a mixed but largely strong result: fond of quarrels, a warrior, happy, dear to those in authority, a fortunate wife, rich — and hostile to women.

Do Nabhasa yogas depend on the dasha?

No, and this is unusual. Sārāvalī says the Nābhasa yogas are effective at all times independent of daśās. They describe a standing condition of the whole chart rather than an event waiting for a planetary period.

Does having this yoga guarantee the result?

No. A yoga is a promise, and a promise still has to be delivered by a graha capable of delivering it. The classical texts are explicit that a yoga gives its full effect only when the planets forming it are unblemished — not combust, not hemmed by malefics, not debilitated. Most yogas also fruit during the daśā of the planets that form them rather than continuously; the Nābhasa yogas are the stated exception, and their own pages say so.

Which chart is the yoga checked in?

The Rāśi (D-1) chart, which is where the classical definitions are stated. A yoga present in the D-1 and unsupported in the relevant divisional chart is a promise that tends not to ripen, so it is worth checking the varga for the matter concerned.