Divisional Charts (Varga) — D9, D10, D12
The classical Vedic divisional (varga) charts — Navamsa (D9), Dasamsa (D10), and Dwadasamsa (D12) — computed from your real sidereal birth positions using the standard Parashari division formulas, each traditionally read for a different specific life area beyond what the main natal chart shows.
Each divisional chart traditionally zooms into one specific life area beyond what the main natal (D1) chart shows — D9 for marriage and dharma, D10 for career, D12 for parents — and every one here is built from your own real sidereal positions using the standard classical division formulas, not an approximation.
A planet that looks weak in the main D1 chart can look considerably stronger — or weaker — once its real divisional position is checked, which is why classical Vedic analysis never stops at the natal chart alone; these three vargas are the most commonly consulted alongside it.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a varga (divisional) chart?
A chart that subdivides each zodiac sign into smaller segments and remaps each planet into a new sign based on which segment its exact degree falls in — a classical Vedic technique for examining a specific life area in more granular detail than the main birth chart alone.
What does the D9 (Navamsa) chart show?
Traditionally the most important divisional chart, most closely associated with marriage and one's spouse — each sign is split into nine parts of 3°20' each.
What does the D10 (Dasamsa) chart show?
Career and professional life — each sign is split into ten equal 3° parts.
What does the D12 (Dwadasamsa) chart show?
Parents and ancestry — each sign is split into twelve equal 2°30' parts.
Why is this shown as a circular wheel instead of the traditional square Vedic chart?
This reuses the same circular chart-wheel renderer as every other tool on this site for visual consistency — the underlying sidereal divisional positions are computed with the same standard Parashari formulas either way.