Doshas Present

What a dosha is

A dosha is a named combination that puts strain on one area of life. It is not a verdict and it is not permanent: almost every classical dosha has cancellation clauses written into the same texts that define it, and the engine checks those before it reports anything. 14 are checked in every chart, and a chart carrying none is unusual rather than lucky — most people carry one or two at low severity and never notice.

How severity is scored

Each dosha is scored out of 100 rather than reported as present or absent, because present-or-absent is what makes a chart frightening for no reason. Below 30 the combination exists on paper and asks for nothing. The cancellations are applied first, so a score is what is left after them — not before.

Every dosha this engine checks

Manglik Dosha

Mars in the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th or 12th

Kaal Sarp Dosha

All seven planets hemmed on one side of the Rahu–Ketu axis. What the chart is saying, and the classical remedies.

Sade Sati

What Sade Sati actually is, its three phases, when yours runs, and what the classical texts advise.

Pitra Dosha

The ancestral debt in a chart

Guru Chandal Dosha

When wisdom meets the nodes. How the conjunction is judged, what it affects, and how it is settled.

Shrapit Dosha

The 'cursed' combination

Angarak Dosha

Mars and Rahu together

Grahan Dosha

The eclipse combination in a birth chart

Vish Yoga

Also called Chandra dosha. What the Moon–Saturn conjunction indicates, and how the texts advise handling it.

Kemadruma Dosha

No planet on either side of the Moon. What that means for the mind, and what cancels it.

Paap Kartari Yoga

When a house or planet is scissored between two malefics. How it is judged and what it restricts.

Shakat Yoga

The cart-wheel yoga

Gandmool Nakshatra

The six gandanta nakshatras, why birth in one is flagged, and the shanti the texts prescribe.

Daridra Yoga

A yoga quoted far more often than it is checked. What forms it, what it does not mean, and how it is read.

If you want to act on this

A remedy in jyotish is an act, not a purchase — a fast, a mantra, a donation on the right weekday. Where a formal ritual is called for, these are the three that apply: a puja performed on your behalf, a chadhawa offered at the temple, or an abhimantrit article energised with the mantra of the planet involved.