When two people have already chosen each other, matchmaking is less about finding a partner and more about checking whether the couple and their families are ready for marriage.
Many families still ask for a kundli match. This page explains what kundli matching does and does not tell you, and what else deserves attention before marriage.
In the traditional Ashtakoota system, the birth charts of both people are compared on eight factors, which together carry 36 points: Varna, Vashya, Tara, Yoni, Graha Maitri, Gana, Bhakoot and Nadi. Manglik dosha is usually checked separately.
Families often treat a score of 18 or above as acceptable. That cut-off is a tradition, not a scientific standard, and astrologers differ in method and interpretation. Two astrologers can read the same charts differently.
We are not aware of scientific evidence that a Guna score predicts marital happiness. Treat it as one input, not a verdict.
In love marriages, a family's objection is often a bigger hurdle than a kundli score. These steps tend to help:
For couples from different religions, the Special Marriage Act, 1954 provides for civil marriage between adults. A lawyer can explain the procedure.
If exact birth time is not available, results are less reliable. We do not tell anyone to end a relationship. The decision is yours.
Share the birth details through the form or message us on +91-9636065244.
No law requires it, and religious views differ. Some families insist on it. It is a decision for you, your partner and your families.
A low score does not mean a failed marriage, and a high score does not protect one. Look at which factor is flagged, and spend equal time on the practical compatibility questions.
Only approximately, and the result is less reliable. Try the birth certificate, hospital records or elders in the family.