DX22OP

Transit positions in one colour and natal in another, so what is fixed and what is moving never get confused.

A date scrubber running a year either side of today writes the app-wide selected date — the tables, yogas and header move with the chart instead of drifting out of step.

With a birth chart loaded, scrubbing slides the live sky across your own fixed positions.

Rays out to every rashi it aspects, those houses lit, the grahas standing in them marked as aspected, anything sharing its house marked as conjunct, and anything aspecting it back marked as mutual.

Everything else recedes so the pattern reads.

Hovering answers what does this one touch; the toggle answers where is the pressure — each ray drawn in its source graha's colour.

Sidereal position, nakshatra and pada, the house it falls in for this chart, daily motion, and condition — retrograde, combust, exalted, debilitated.

A clock to the next rashi for each, and a separate list ordered soonest-first showing the house change that move produces.

A % favourable per graha, built from four classical inputs — Gochara from the natal Moon, lordship for that lagna, dignity, and condition. Hover a score to see every contribution behind it.

Maha, antar and pratyantar, each lord shown with its live rashi and house.

Computed from the birth Moon's nakshatra, so nothing here can go stale against the chart it came from.

Sade Sati and Kantaka Shani measured from the natal Moon — and named just as clearly when they are not running.

Six areas scored by averaging how welcome the grahas standing in, ruling and aspecting each area's houses are for this chart.

Read by comparison: the dashed ring is the day's own average, so what sits outside it is where the sky is leaning.

Vedha is deliberately excluded — the tables disagree, and a number that quietly averages disagreeing sources is worse than one that says what it left out.

The five Pancha Mahapurusha, the Chandra and Surya groups, Raja and Dhana yogas, the three Viparita Raja yogas, Parivartana exchanges classified Maha / Dainya / Khala, the doshas, and the Nabhasa Sankhya and Aakriti shapes.

Only yogas with an unambiguous, testable definition are included; anything resting on divisional charts, shadbala or the reader's discretion is deliberately absent.

Where sources disagree, the rule actually used is written into the entry — so a detection claims exactly one stated condition and no more.

The five limbs of the panchang each with the instant it ends, sunrise and sunset, moonrise and moonset.

Rahu Kaal, Yamaganda and Gulika, Abhijit muhurta, and all sixteen choghadiya — and where a bad window overlaps Abhijit, the bad one is the one shown.

A month grid where every cell carries that day's tithi, nakshatra and festivals rather than just a number; picking a day moves the whole app to it.

The panel opens beside the app in its own window, so whatever you clicked stays on screen while you read about it.

Plain language: what the thing is, the few facts worth memorising, and why it matters where you found it.

No predictions anywhere in it — the entries describe the system, they do not read your chart back to you.

Each slot carries its hora lord, the choghadiya running inside it, and any kaal window it overlaps.

Type, or dictate where the webview provides a speech engine.

Kept on the device with everything else — there is nowhere for it to go.

With whole-sign houses the lagna rashi alone places every transiting graha, so that single field makes the entire Personal tab work.

Add a birth date, time and place and it stops needing even that: it computes the ascendant, derives the dasha from the birth Moon's nakshatra, and detects the birth-chart yogas itself.

Places search an offline table of 232 cities, 152 of them in India, because a birth place is far more often a district town than a metro. Where the table does not reach, type the coordinates.