Generate a Vedic birth chart (Rasi chart) from a birth date, time, and place — North Indian, South Indian, or East Indian style, with a live language switcher and PNG/PDF export.
Uses a compact Moon/planetary-position calculation, a standard Ascendant formula, and the Lahiri ayanamsa — for guidance only, not a substitute for a professional astrologer. The East Indian chart style has more variation across sources than North/South Indian.
A Vedic birth chart (Rasi chart) maps the position of the planets at the exact moment of birth into the 12 astrological houses, this tool generates the chart in your choice of regional style, with export options.
This generator uses a compact Moon/planetary-position calculation, a standard Ascendant formula, and the Lahiri ayanamsa to place each planet into its correct astrological house based on your exact birth details, then renders the result in your chosen regional chart style.
North Indian, South Indian, and East Indian chart styles all encode the identical underlying planetary positions, they differ purely in visual layout convention, which houses appear in fixed positions versus which houses rotate based on the Ascendant. This tool lets you switch between styles without needing to recalculate anything, since the underlying astrological data doesn’t change, only its visual presentation does.
The East Indian chart style has more variation across different sources than North or South Indian styles, which are each more standardized. If you’re comparing this chart against another source specifically using East Indian style, minor layout differences may reflect this broader lack of standardization rather than a calculation discrepancy.
No, they encode the identical underlying planetary positions and Ascendant, they differ only in visual layout convention, which is why you can switch between styles on this tool without any recalculation.
The East Indian chart style has more variation in convention across different sources than the North Indian or South Indian styles, which are more standardized, so minor layout differences here may simply reflect that broader inconsistency rather than an error.