Kundli matching with Guna Milan: Ashtakoota points, nakshatras, Mangal Dosha, key houses and dashas for marriage. Traditional indicators, not a verdict.
Two Vedic charts · Nakshatra matching, doshas & shared timing
Vedic astrology compatibility, also called Kundli matching or Kundli Milan, starts with the two Moon nakshatras and the eight Ashtakoota kootas. OpenFate calculates only the items supported by the recorded birth data. A complete comparison can total up to 36 points; if a Moon sign, nakshatra, Lagna, or time-dependent layer is unstable, the affected item remains unscored instead of being guessed.
A Vedic compatibility chart is a comparison of two calculated sidereal birth charts. It can organize traditional relationship themes, but it cannot prove that a marriage will succeed, fail, or happen at a particular time.
OpenFate keeps the calculation layer visible. The score, dosha flags, exceptions, overlays, significators, and active dasha periods come from the engine; AI may explain those facts but cannot recalculate either chart or fill missing data.
Guna Milan compares the two Moon positions through Varna, Vashya, Tara, Yoni, Graha Maitri, Gana, Bhakoot, and Nadi. When all eight are reliable, their maximum is 36 points. The traditional bands used here are below 18 challenging, 18–24 acceptable, 25–32 good, and 33–36 excellent; they are labels within the tradition, not measured odds of marital success.
Two couples can receive the same total for different reasons. The table therefore shows each koota, the points available, the points earned, and whether the input was stable enough to score. Nadi and Bhakoot flags should be read with their calculated pariharas rather than treated as automatic rejection rules.
Mangal Dosha is checked from Lagna, Moon, and Venus. The engine then reports applicable pariharas such as mutual dosha, Mars dignity, Jupiter aspect, yogakaraka status, or a partner-Saturn softening condition. Rajju and Vedha are separate South Indian nakshatra checks and do not add to or subtract from the 36-point score.
When the birth data supports them, whole-sign overlays and Darakaraka comparison add chart context that a Moon-only score cannot contain.
An unknown or approximate time can change the Moon sign or nakshatra, Lagna, houses, and timing layers. OpenFate tests whether each required Moon sign or nakshatra remains stable. It scores surviving kootas, leaves unstable ones unscored, and avoids presenting a partial sum as the classical 36-point total. Time-dependent overlays, Darakaraka houses, and paired dasha data are shown only where the recorded inputs support them.
The paired Vimshottari view places the active maha-dasha and antar-dasha periods side by side. It does not label a period as supportive or harmful and does not predict a wedding, breakup, or outcome. Use the chart to frame questions, then base real relationship decisions on communication, conduct, consent, safety, and qualified professional advice where needed.
The Vedic astrology comparison uses the two Jyotish charts, including Moon signs and nakshatras, Lagna and house relationships, planetary condition, and Vimshottari dasha timing. Guna Milan and Mangal Dosha are marriage-specific layers, not universal scores for every family, friendship, or workplace relationship.
For marriage, the useful questions concern day-to-day responsibility, money, family expectations, intimacy and consent, conflict repair, and whether long-term commitments are matched by behavior.
Once the chart evidence is clear, bring it back to observable choices in the marriage decision.
Treat symbolic patterns as prompts for a conversation, not proof of motives, compatibility, safety, competence, or future outcomes. Decisions should rest on consent, conduct, records, and appropriate professional advice.
See what the engine calculates for both charts, which conventions are fixed, what every paid report must pass before it is saved, and what the report cannot claim.
Answers about Kundli matching, Guna Milan scores, Mangal Dosha, birth-time uncertainty, and what OpenFate calculates.
Kundli matching usually refers to the marriage-focused part of Vedic compatibility, especially Ashtakoota Guna Milan. OpenFate includes that table and, when the inputs support it, adds Mangal pariharas, Rajju and Vedha, whole-sign overlays, Darakaraka, and paired dasha periods.
The engine follows the traditional bands: below 18 challenging, 18–24 acceptable, 25–32 good, and 33–36 excellent. These labels describe a classical scoring convention; they are not probabilities and do not determine whether two people should marry.
No. OpenFate checks Mangal from Lagna, Moon, and Venus, then reports engine-computed pariharas separately. A flag or cancellation belongs to a traditional interpretive framework and is not a factual verdict about the relationship.
Exact time gives the strongest basis for Lagna, houses, Moon sign or nakshatra, and timing. With uncertain time, OpenFate keeps only the items that remain stable and marks the rest unscored rather than guessing. A complete 36-point total appears only when every koota is scorable.
Where the data is reliable, the engine also compares Mangal pariharas, Nadi and Bhakoot exceptions, Rajju and Vedha, whole-sign overlays, Darakaraka, and both people's active Vimshottari periods. AI explains the calculated evidence but does not create new chart facts.
