Free Kaal Sarp Dosh / Yoga Analysis
Updated: September 8, 2026 • Classical chart-based analysis
Check whether Kaal Sarp Yoga is present in your birth chart. See a Yes/No result, the specific type (one of 12), and the houses influenced by the Rahu–Ketu axis.
This traditional check asks whether the seven classical planets lie between Rahu and Ketu. Different schools apply different rules at the boundary. A label does not establish harm or predict an event; read it alongside the full chart.
Your Free Kaal Sarp Analysis Includes
- The report checks the planetary arrangement and shows the Rahu–Ketu house axis and its traditional type.
Check for Kaal Sarp Dosh in Your Kundli
Enter accurate birth details to generate your analysis.
Understanding Kaal Sarp Yoga (Dosha)
This traditional check asks whether the seven classical planets lie between Rahu and Ketu. Different schools apply different rules at the boundary. A label does not establish harm or predict an event; read it alongside the full chart.
The 12 Types of Kaal Sarp
- Anant: Rahu — house 1; Ketu — house 7
- Kulik: Rahu — house 2; Ketu — house 8
- Vasuki: Rahu — house 3; Ketu — house 9
- Shankhpal: Rahu — house 4; Ketu — house 10
- Padma: Rahu — house 5; Ketu — house 11
- Mahapadma: Rahu — house 6; Ketu — house 12
- Takshak: Rahu — house 7; Ketu — house 1
- Karkotak: Rahu — house 8; Ketu — house 2
- Shankhchood: Rahu — house 9; Ketu — house 3
- Ghatak: Rahu — house 10; Ketu — house 4
- Vishdhar: Rahu — house 11; Ketu — house 5
- Sheshnag: Rahu — house 12; Ketu — house 6
Related tools & learning
Frequently Asked Questions
Kaal Sarp Dosh is a planetary combination formed when all seven major planets are placed between Rahu and Ketu. It creates a strong axis of emphasis in the chart.
Not always. Many astrologers consider it an intensifying combination rather than a guaranteed negative result. Final interpretation depends on the full chart, planetary strength, and other yogas.
Partial Kaal Sarp Dosh is used when one planet is outside the Rahu-Ketu axis. Its effect is generally treated as milder than a full formation.
Traditional suggestions may include Shiva worship, Nag Panchami prayers, Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra, and temple visits or shanti puja according to family or guru guidance.
