Relationship Questions Without a Birth Time: What Can Still Be Read, What Needs a Horary, and What Needs Rectification

Most people who ask about a relationship do not have a birth time, or have one that was rounded to the hour, and the answer they are usually given is either a full reading on a guessed time, which is a reading of the wrong chart, or nothing. There are three honest routes, and this page sets out what each can answer. The day chart, the planets by sign for the date alone, which reads the Moon’s sign on most days, Venus and Mars by sign, the nodes, and most of the synastry between two people, and cannot read the houses, the seventh lord, the Navamsa or the dasha dates. The horary, a chart cast for the moment the question is sincerely asked or from a number between 1 and 249, in which the querent is the first house and the other person the seventh, which answers a specific question, will we be together, will they come back, is this the one, with a timing, and cannot describe a life. And rectification, which recovers the birth time from dated events and gives back the whole natal reading. A table of which relationship questions each route can answer, the sincerity rule, the Moon in the horary, the KP form with its cusp sub-lord and the Parashari form with its lords’ reception, timing from the horary, the two-person question with only one time known, and a worked horary for “will we be together” that answered no for now with a date.

Relationship Astrology: The Complete Guide to Love, Breakups and Reconciliation in the Birth Chart

Everything on this site about relationships before and outside marriage begins here. The three questions a relationship reading answers, what draws you, whether this holds, and when it changes, and the order they are asked in. The crisis pages, the ex who may return, the breakup and which endings hold, the one-sided love, the relationship that harms, and the season after an ending. The love marriage and the other person, the double window, whether they feel the same, the family, the partner who will not commit. The shapes a relationship takes, at a distance, in secret, with someone married, across an age gap, on the karmic axis, and after a divorce. The beginning, for the native who has never been in one and the one who asks when. The six planets, Venus, Mars, the Moon, Rahu, Saturn and Ketu, each read for love. The technical layer, the fifth and seventh together, synastry, which dasha carries love, and the transits. How a reconciliation reading is done and what to do without a birth time. A table of all thirty articles, how this cluster stands beside the marriage pages, and an hour’s method for reading your own chart for love.

Ubhayachari Yoga: When Planets Stand on Both Sides of the Sun

Ubhayachari yoga forms when planets other than the Moon occupy both signs next to the Sun, and it appears in roughly a third of all charts. What it means, why it is mostly a Mercury and Venus yoga, how the planets on each side change it, why the Sun in the middle decides how much it gives, when it gives little, how its results are timed, and two charts from practice.

Vosi Yoga: The Planet That Rises Before the Sun

Vosi yoga, also spelled Vasi, forms when planets other than the Moon occupy the sign just before the Sun and none occupy the sign after it. It appears in more than a quarter of all charts. What it means, why its planets are morning planets that rise ahead of the Sun, which planets form it, benefic and malefic forms, how it reads from each house, how it differs from Vesi and Ubhayachari, timing, and two charts from practice.

Vesi Yoga: The Planet That Follows the Sun

Vesi yoga forms when planets other than the Moon occupy the sign just after the Sun and none occupy the sign before it, in about a quarter of all charts. What it means, why its planets are evening planets, its link to speech and resources, which planets form it, benefic and malefic forms, how it compares with Vosi and Ubhayachari, how it reads from the lagna, timing, and two charts from practice.

Sunapha Yoga: Planets in the Second From the Moon and Self-Made Wealth

Sunapha yoga forms when planets other than the Sun occupy the sign just after the Moon and none occupy the sign before it, in a little over one chart in five. What it means, why the classical texts tie it to self-earned wealth, how it fits with Anapha, Durudhara and Kemadruma, what each planet gives, why the Moon’s own strength matters, timing, and two charts from practice.

Anapha Yoga: The Planet the Moon Has Just Passed

Anapha yoga forms when planets other than the Sun occupy the sign just before the Moon and none occupy the sign after it, in about one chart in five. What it means, why its planet is the one the Moon has just passed, the twelfth-house themes of rest and release, the four classical promises read today, detachment later in life, what each planet gives, why a young Moon often comes with it, timing, and two charts from practice.

Durudhara Yoga: The Moon Held From Both Sides

Durudhara yoga forms when planets other than the Sun occupy both signs beside the Moon, in about one chart in nine. What it means as Sunapha and Anapha together, what the classical texts promise, the commonest pairings across the Moon, the difference between benefics and malefics on both sides, why one Durudhara in five falls on a new moon, why it is the opposite of Kemadruma, how to read the three houses, timing, and two charts from practice.

Adhi Yoga: Benefics Facing the Moon, and the Commander, Minister and King

Adhi yoga forms when natural benefics occupy the sixth, seventh and eighth houses from the Moon. Under the usual rule of two or more benefics it appears in about one chart in five, and in nine of those ten the Moon is close to full. The rules and how rare each version is, the commander, minister and king of the texts, which benefics form it, the overlap with Shakata yoga, malefics in the same houses, Lagna Adhi yoga, timing, and two charts from practice.