Planetary Conjunction Calendar: Upcoming Dates, Computed Live

The birth chart’s conjunctions are permanent; the sky’s are appointments. As the planets move at their different speeds they overtake one another, and each overtaking, a transit conjunction, marks a date when two agendas occupy the same degree of the same sign for everyone on Earth at once. The calendar below lists the upcoming meetings, computed live from the Swiss Ephemeris engine that runs every calculator on this site, with the date, the sign, and the pair for each. It never goes out of date because nothing on this page is typed by hand; the engine recomputes the list as the sky moves.

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How to read this list

A sky conjunction is weather, and weather matters according to where it falls in your own chart. The sign named against each date occupies some house counted from your moon and from your lagna, and that house is what the meeting activates for you personally. Two planets meeting in Capricorn are one thing for a person whose moon makes Capricorn the 11th house and quite another for the person whose moon makes it the 8th, which is the entire method of the gochara series applied to a sharper trigger. Sharper, because a conjunction date concentrates two transits into one point: on that day both planets press the same natal house, and any natal planet sitting near that degree receives both at once.

The standing law of this site governs here as everywhere. Dasha is the king and transit is the trigger, so a sky conjunction delivers events in proportion to what the running period has already promised. The meeting that coincides with a relevant dasha and touches a sensitive natal degree marks a week worth watching; the same meeting in a chart whose periods point elsewhere passes as news. Use the calendar to know the dates, use your chart to know whether the dates are yours.

The rarity ladder

Not all meetings weigh the same, and rarity is a fair first proxy for weight. The Moon conjoins every planet every month, and those lunar meetings are the fine grain of daily astrology, real but brief, hours of exactness. Mercury and Venus, quick and sun-bound, meet each other and the outer planets one or more times in most years. Mars takes about two years to lap the zodiac, so its meetings with the slow planets space out accordingly and last longer when they come. Jupiter reaches each slower colleague on the scale of years, and at the top of the ladder Jupiter and Saturn meet once in roughly twenty years, the great conjunction, an event the mundane tradition has always read as a marker of eras. The slower the pair, the longer the meeting shadows the weeks around its exact date, and the more seriously the transit deserves to be taken when it lands on something personal.

One family of meetings escalates beyond conjunction entirely: when the Sun and Moon meet near either lunar node, the conjunction becomes an eclipse, and eclipses carry their own rules, their own axis, and their own cautions, covered in full in the eclipse guide. The calendar lists the soli-lunar meetings like any other; the eclipse guide tells you which of them cross the threshold.

Using the dates well

Three honest uses. First, anticipation: if a listed meeting falls in the sign holding your natal Moon, lagna, or a tightly placed planet, mark the week and expect the pair’s combined theme to surface there, in proportion to the dasha. Second, understanding in hindsight, which is where transit work earns most of its keep: a turbulent week often resolves into sense when the calendar shows two malefics meeting on your natal degree. Third, restraint in elections: a conjunction date is not automatically a muhurta, and picking wedding or launch dates requires the full electional method, not a calendar line; the honest counsel is to avoid initiating precisely on hard-pair meetings that strike your chart, and to leave positive election to a proper analysis. What the calendar will not do is predict events for the world at large on this page; each pairing’s own guide in the conjunction series covers what its transit edition means, and your own chart decides the rest.

If a listed meeting lands squarely on your chart in a period that already has your attention, that convergence is exactly the kind of question a consultation settles properly, the date, the dasha, and the natal promise weighed together rather than one at a time.

Want this read in your own chart?

Reading a conjunction properly means weighing the orb, the sign that hosts it, the house it occupies from your lagna and your moon, the dispositor’s condition, and the dasha that decides when any of it delivers. It takes time and a trained eye.

If you would rather have it read for you, I offer a personal consultation over WhatsApp. We go through your chart in plain language, what this pairing actually promises for you, and the periods that support it.

Message on WhatsAppPersonal reading with Parminder Chahal · ₹2,100

Written by Parminder Chahal

I am the author of every article on jagannathhora.com, including the one you are reading, and the builder of the free calculators and tools on this site. I practise from near Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, trained in the traditional guru-shishya lineage under Pt. Banshidhar Shastri, with over twenty-three years of chart work behind every page here. If an article helped you and you want your own chart read the same way, the WhatsApp button on this page reaches me directly.

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