Gochara · Phaladeepika

Horoscope

Daily, monthly and yearly readings for all twelve rashis, computed from where the grahas actually are today — not from a rotating file of stock sentences.

Panchanga for 17 September 2026

VaraThursdayweekday

TithiShukla SaptamiShukla paksha

NakshatraAnuradhapada 3

YogaVishkambhaof twenty-seven

MoonScorpiochandra rashi

SunVirgosurya rashi

Computed for 06:00 UT. The tithi and nakshatra change during the day; a panchanga for ritual timing should be cast for your own longitude.

Daily Monthly Yearly

All twelve Aries Taurus Gemini Cancer Leo Virgo Libra Scorpio Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Pisces

Read from your Moon sign, which is what “your sign” means in Indian practice. If you know only your Western sun sign, generate a kundli once to find your rashi — they differ for most people.

Libra Tula

Mixed

Jupiter begins the year in your ninth house — a supportive placement for luck, father, teachers and long journeys.

From around June, Jupiter moves to your tenth house, shifting the emphasis to work, standing and what others expect of you.

From around November, Jupiter moves to your eleventh house, shifting the emphasis to income, friends and things you have been hoping for.

Saturn begins the year in your sixth house — a supportive placement for health, rivals, debt and daily discipline.

Rahu begins the year in your fifth house — a demanding placement for children, study, romance and creative work.

From around December, Rahu moves to your fourth house, shifting the emphasis to home, mother and peace of mind.

How this is calculated

Each graha's sidereal longitude is taken from the ephemeris for 17 September 2026 at 06:00 UT, using the Lahiri ayanamsa.
Its house is counted from the rashi, which is the gochara method of Phaladeepika chapter 26 — not from the Western sun sign.
Favourable houses per graha follow the standard gochara table. The daily reading weights the Moon most heavily, since it changes sign every two and a quarter days; the monthly and yearly readings weight Jupiter, Saturn and Rahu, which is what actually distinguishes one month or year from the next.
Scores are centred so that the average across all twelve rashis is zero. Without that correction Saturn alone — favourable in only three houses of twelve — would make three quarters of all readings negative every day, which would be a fact about the arithmetic rather than about the sky.
Nothing here is randomised or rotated. The same date always produces the same reading, and a different date produces a different one because the positions differ.