Kundli Matching
AI Kundli Matching with Gun Milan
Enter both birth details and see the full compatibility reading — the score, what every koota actually measures, and an honest note on dosha. Free, no login needed.
How does Kundli matching (Guna Milan) actually work?
Kundli matching compares two birth charts. The North Indian Ashtakoot method scores eight kootas — Varna, Vashya, Tara, Yoni, Graha Maitri, Gana, Bhakoot and Nadi — out of 36 points, most of it computed from the two Moon Nakshatras and Moon signs. South Indian Porutham checks a comparable set of agreements. This free tool computes both from the two sets of birth details and explains what each koota is traditionally taken to mean, rather than reducing a relationship to one verdict.
Compatibility points are a traditional guide. They are not a prediction about a marriage, and astrologers differ on how much weight to give them.
Matching tradition
Both traditions are valid. We pick one from your language — switch any time.
Groom / Boy
Bride / Girl
How the score is calculated
Each koota compares a specific attribute derived from the two charts — for example Yoni compares animal symbols assigned to the Nakshatras, Graha Maitri compares the friendship of the Moon-sign lords, and Nadi compares constitutional type. Every koota carries a fixed maximum, and the eight maxima add up to 36.
Porutham works from the same Nakshatra and Moon-sign data but groups the agreements differently, which is why the two traditions can read the same pair differently.
What the result means
A higher total is traditionally read as easier natural compatibility, and Bhakoot and Nadi are usually discussed most closely. Where a koota scores low, the tradition describes the kind of friction to be aware of, not a prohibition.
We show the koota points because they are what users expect from this tradition, and we explain them in words instead of implying a pass or fail mark. A single low koota is not sufficient to conclude a relationship is unsuitable.
Common misconceptions
“Below 18 points means the marriage cannot work.”
That threshold is a rule of thumb in some traditions, not a universal one, and astrologers disagree about it. We do not tell anyone a relationship is doomed.
“One matching report settles the question.”
Traditional practice looks at both full charts and the running periods, and many families weigh non-astrological factors far more heavily. Treat the report as one input.
Frequently asked questions
Matching tradition+
Both traditions are valid. We pick one from your language — switch any time.
Manglik and other doshas — the honest picture+
Traditionally, Mars in certain houses is called Manglik and is read as extra heat in a marriage. Astrologers genuinely differ on it: many treat it as cancelled when both charts carry it, or when Mars is strong or well aspected, and most read the whole chart rather than one placement. Where a remedy is traditional we say so and stop there. We do not sell dosha removal, and nothing here should be read as a reason to fear a marriage.
What each koota measures+
Varna — the spiritual temperament of the two people and how comfortably it fits. Vashya — mutual influence and attraction: who naturally leads, who follows. Tara — birth-star compatibility, traditionally read as the health and fortune of the couple. Yoni — physical and intimate compatibility, and instinctive comfort with each other. Graha Maitri — friendship between the two Moon-sign lords: mental and emotional understanding. Gana — basic nature and temperament, and how each reacts under pressure. Bhakoot — the Moon-sign axis between the charts, read as shared prosperity and family wellbeing. Nadi — constitution and vitality, traditionally linked to children and health. It carries the most points.
Compatibility is one input for a family conversation, not a verdict on a marriage. Calculations use the Lahiri ayanamsa.
Astrology guidance is for spiritual reflection and self-awareness only. It should not be treated as guaranteed future prediction.