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Yajman

The Janma Patra

The sky you were born under, drawn and explained.

See the birth chart free, in seconds, from the exact positions of that moment. The full patra explains every part of it in plain English. Nothing predicted, nothing to fear.

Not listed? Choose the nearest city: a few dozen miles moves the chart by less than the width of a pen line.

The chart appears right here. No account, no charge, no email needed to see it.

A hand-illuminated janma patra birth chart in gold and madder ink on handmade paper, beside a lit brass diya

A document, not a printout

The kind of chart families used to frame

For centuries a janma patra was drawn by hand, kept in the family chest, and brought out at weddings and namings. Ours is computed to the arcminute and drawn in that same tradition: the North Indian chart, the birth panchang, the nakshatra, the full dasha timeline, every element explained in plain English.

Read a finished patra, every page(an example, not a real person)

Or draw your own first, free ↑

An ornate gold zodiac wheel painted on midnight velvet, a diya flame at its center

Twelve parts, none skipped

Everything in the patra

  1. The rashi chart, drawn properly

    The D1 birth chart in the North Indian diamond, the style a grandmother would recognize, drawn to keep and to print.

  2. The navamsa chart

    The D9, the chart the tradition reads beside the first one. Most free apps never draw it at all.

  3. The birth panchang

    Tithi, vara, nakshatra, yoga and karana for the exact birth moment, each one named and explained.

  4. The Moon nakshatra, in full

    The lunar mansion the Moon stood in: its symbol, its deity, its story, and what the tradition says of those born under it.

  5. All nine grahas, read

    Sun through Ketu, each in its sign and house, exalted or debilitated where it stands so, in plain English a first-time reader can follow.

  6. All twelve houses

    What each house governs and which grahas stand in it. Nothing skipped because it was hard to write.

  7. The six divisional charts

    Beyond the birth chart: the hora for wealth, drekkana for siblings, saptamsha for children, navamsa for marriage, dashamsha for career, dwadashamsha for lineage. Each drawn, each explained.

  8. The Sade Sati, dated and defused

    Saturn's famous seven and a half years, computed for this Moon across the whole life: every spell dated to the month, explained plainly, with nothing sold against it.

  9. The classical yogas

    The named combinations present in this chart, and what the classical texts actually say about them. Only the ones truly present.

  10. The Vimshottari timeline

    The full dasha sequence with its sub-periods, the current period marked, each one's character described. Described, never predicted.

  11. The traditional observances

    For each graha: its mantra, its day, its practice, as the tradition keeps them. Printed for reference. Nothing sold alongside.

  12. Yours, permanently

    The whole patra lives at its own link, opens on any phone, and prints clean. No account, no subscription, no expiry.

Asha, Yajman's digital host, reading a document in soft lamplight

The house behind the patra

Made in Asha’s house

Asha, our digital host, is the face of Yajman: a house that makes personalized Hindu keepsakes with sources you can check and nothing invented. The patra is written the way she speaks: warmly, plainly, and without one line meant to frighten you into buying another.

More about Asha →

An heirloom family document folio bound in gold thread, beside a lit brass diya and a wax seal

A sitting with a Vedic astrologer runs $100 to $300

That hour ends. The patra does not: the full document is $24.99, once, yours to keep, print, and hand to the next generation. And unlike the apps that send two hundred templated pages with a sales number in every footer, every line in ours was written by a person, and nothing inside it is for sale.

The chart itself: free, first, before any price.The full patra: $24.99, one time. No subscription.Nothing predicted, nothing feared, nothing upsold.

Start with the free chart

A night sky over mountains, its stars mapped by fine gold lines down onto a hand-drawn birth chart on parchment

What a Janma Patra is, plainly

At the moment a child is born, the sky stands in one particular arrangement, and for thousands of years Hindu families have drawn that arrangement as a chart and kept it: the janma patra, the birth document. Ours computes yours from planetary positions accurate to the arcminute, draws it the way the tradition draws it, and then does the part most charts skip: it explains every element in plain English, so the person holding it understands what their grandmother saw in it.

What it deliberately is not: a prediction machine. The patra tells you what the tradition says about the sky you were born under. It does not tell your fortune, name your ailments, or sell you a remedy for a problem it invented. Every page is explained, and nothing is predicted, $24.99 one time.

Asked before buying

We do not know the birth time. Is it still worth it?
Yes, and we will not pretend otherwise: the planet positions, nakshatra and dasha timeline stay exact, the rising sign needs a time, so the patra is prepared as a Moon chart and says so on its face. Many old family charts were kept exactly this way.
How is the chart computed?
From astronomical positions accurate to the arcminute, in the Lahiri reckoning most of the tradition uses, with whole-sign houses. The free chart and the paid patra run the same computation. Nothing is teased that is not already true on screen.
Will it tell the future?
No. It explains what the tradition says of the sky at this birth: the chart, the periods, the observances. It never names an illness, a misfortune, or a remedy for sale. If a page that frightens you is what you want, this is the wrong shop.
What arrives after payment?
The full patra opens immediately at its own link: both charts, all ten parts, print-ready. It looks exactly like this →
And if I change my mind?
Thirty days. No reason asked, no form, nothing taken out.

The chart is free. Start there.

Draw it, look at it, and only then decide whether you want every part of it explained.