Nadi Dosha Report

Nadi Dosha Report

What this is

Nadi Dosha Report is a dosha reading — whether the classical affliction-flags of a chart or a pair (Mars/kuja in the house-counted placements, the nadi, bhakoot or gana mismatches, and the other named doshas) affect the matter, and how the tradition weighs and resolves them.

History & tradition

Mangal dosha — Mars in the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th or 12th house — is one of the oldest compatibility checks in Jyotisha, traced through the classical commentaries. Kerala and Tamil traditions weigh it alongside porutham; the north weighs it alongside koota milan.

How the tradition practiced it

Traditionally the astrologer checked both charts for Mars's house placement, then looked for the classical cancellations — a Mars against a Mars, benefic aspects, the lagna-vs-moon distinction. A true dosha asked for a manglik-manglik match or a remedial rite.

What it covers

• Which houses count as manglik
• The lagna-vs-moon chart distinction
• Classical dosha cancellations
• When the dosha dissolves on its own
• Traditional remedies and their intent

Deeper detail

Enter the birth details — the module places Mars from the natal chart and checks every classical cancellation rule before declaring the dosha present, partial, or absent.

Common questions

Which houses make a manglik?

Mars in the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th or 12th house of the lagna (or moon) chart is the classical manglik placement.

Does mangal dosha always apply?

No — the tradition lists many cancellations: Mars against Mars, Jupiter or Venus aspecting, and several sign-specific exemptions.

Is a manglik match necessary?

The classical advice is that a manglik pairs best with a manglik — the dosha's force is said to balance when both charts carry it.

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Collection

Marriage & Relationships

Module type

default

What it asks

Your Name, Date of Birth, Time of Birth, Latitude, Longitude, Timezone, Partner Name, Date of Birth, Time of Birth, Latitude, Longitude, Timezone

1. Open the module on this page.
2. Enter the details the method needs — typically birth date, time and place, or the question time.
3. Run it — the shastra rules are applied and the verdict appears.
4. Read the factor list under the verdict: the method is shown, not just the answer.
5. Use it as guidance alongside the rest of the chart, not alone.