2026
Saturn remains in Meena through the rest of 2026. Jupiter is in Karka and enters Karka on 2 June 2026. The nodal axis is Kumbha–Simha and moves to Makara–Karka on 25 November 2026. Choose your rashi.
Readings load here. Today’s panchang →
Vedic readings go by the Moon sign. If you know “Aries” or “Scorpio” from a birth date, that is usually a Western Sun sign. There is no reliable shortcut from that sign to your rashi, so enter your birth details below and we will take you straight to the right reading.
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Every card above follows from these calculated facts for Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India, current as of 2 June 2026. We publish the basis so it can be checked rather than taken on trust.
| Transit | Through 2026 | Bears on |
|---|---|---|
| Saturn — Shani | Meena as of 2 June 2026; no further sign change in 2026 | The heaviest factor, including Sade Sati, Ashtama Shani and Kantaka Shani from each rashi |
| Jupiter — Guru | Karka as of 2 June 2026; enters Karka on 2 June 2026 at 1:00 AM | Guru Bala, present when Jupiter is in the 2nd, 5th, 7th, 9th or 11th from the Moon sign |
| Rahu — Ketu | Kumbha — Simha as of 2 June 2026; shifts to Makara — Karka on 25 November 2026 at 7:15 PM | The nodal axis across two opposite houses from every rashi |
| Saturn’s stations | retrograde 27 July 2026 at 3:07 AM · direct 11 December 2026 at 8:23 AM | The dated changes between retrograde and direct motion |
| Jupiter’s stations | direct 11 March 2026 at 10:47 AM · retrograde 13 December 2026 at 7:22 AM | The dated changes between retrograde and direct motion |
| Solar year | 12 calculated Sankrantis in 2026 | The Sun’s house changes that organise the months within the year |
| Calculation basis | LAHIRI ayanamsa · Coimbatore · 3 slow-graha sign changes in 2026 | The common reference used by all twelve cards above |
This is the slow-transit basis shared by all twelve readings. Saturn is weighed first, then Jupiter, then the Rahu–Ketu axis. The four card meters are a deterministic presentation method awaiting astrologer sign-off; the positions, houses and dated movements are calculated facts. Calculated with the LAHIRI ayanamsa. Planetary transits →
Vedic readings are counted from the Moon. If you know “Leo” or “Scorpio” from a birth date, that is a Western Sun sign — a different measure entirely, and the two systems also differ by about twenty-four degrees.
Most people’s rashi is one sign back from the Western sign they know. The check above resolves it properly.
Saturn holds a sign for two and a half years, Jupiter for one, the nodes for eighteen months. A year is long enough for these to mean something — which is why Sade Sati and Guru Bala are read at the level of a rashi and a daily mood is not.
This is the one reading of the four where the underlying astrology is doing substantial work rather than describing weather.
A rashi is a twelfth of the world, and every reading here applies equally to about a hundred million people. Saturn in your eleventh is a real condition; what it does to you depends on where Saturn sits in your birth chart, what it rules there, and which dasha is running.
That is not a small caveat. Two people sharing a rashi in different dashas will have entirely different years. Check your dasha →
Everything on this page is one twelfth of the picture. Your lagna, the houses your planets occupy, and above all the dasha you are running decide what a transit actually does to you.
Two people with the same rashi in different dashas will have entirely different years. Generate your kundli →
More than the other three, and still not a substitute for a chart. A yearly reading is built on transits slow enough to describe a period of life, so it is the one we would actually stand behind as a general statement. But it applies to a twelfth of everyone alive, and that ceiling does not move.
What it does well is name conditions rather than events. Whether Sade Sati is running for your rashi and which phase, whether Guru Bala is present, which two houses the nodes occupy — these are facts about the year, checkable against any ephemeris, and they genuinely shape what a year asks of you.
And we will keep pointing you past it. If a decision rests on this year — a marriage, a move, a business — a rashi reading is the wrong instrument — the chart and the running dasha are where the answer is. That is a strange thing for a horoscope page to say, and we would rather say it than not. Have the chart read →
These are the transits the readings above are built from — and where your own chart takes over.
Vedic astrology has never been much interested in the day. Its instruments — the dasha system running in periods of six to twenty years, Saturn taking two and a half years to cross a sign, Jupiter one, the nodes eighteen months — are built for spans, not for mornings. A daily horoscope is a modern format fitted awkwardly onto a tradition that does not think that way.
A year fits much better. It is long enough that Saturn’s position means something, that Guru Bala is either present or absent, that the nodal axis has time to work on the two houses it occupies. These are the conditions families have always actually consulted an astrologer about — is this a year to marry, to build, to wait.
What remains true is that the reading is still written for a rashi. The tradition’s own answer to that has always been the same: cast the chart. A yearly reading tells you what the sky is doing; only the chart tells you what it is doing to you.
Moon sign — your rashi. Vedic astrology counts transits from the Moon, the opposite of Western practice, and the two systems also differ by about twenty-four degrees of zodiac. Most people’s Vedic rashi is one sign back from the Western sign they know, so reading the wrong one is common. The check above resolves it from your birth details.
The most reliable of the four, because it names conditions that genuinely last — Sade Sati, Guru Bala, the nodal axis — rather than describing a mood. Those are checkable facts about the year for your rashi. What it still cannot do is distinguish you from the hundred million others sharing that rashi; that requires the chart and the running dasha.
Two reasons worth knowing. Many sites publish Western Sun-sign readings, which are a different system answering a different question. And a good deal of daily horoscope content is not calculated at all — it is drawn from a stock of sentences and would read identically on any date. Ours are written from the transits shown above, which you can check against any panchang.
This one, by a distance. It rests on Saturn, Jupiter and the nodes, which move slowly enough to describe a period of life. Monthly is second, resting on the Sun and the faster planets. Daily and weekly rest mostly on the Moon, which touches everything lightly and moves on. If you read only one of the four, read this.
Almost always the dasha. A favourable transit year during a difficult mahadasha will not feel favourable, and the reverse holds too — the dasha is weighed first in classical practice, and a rashi reading cannot see it. This is the honest limit of the format, and if the mismatch is persistent it is a sign the chart is worth reading properly. Check your dasha →
Annually, and again whenever a slow transit changes — a Jupiter sign change or a nodal shift rewrites a year mid-way, and we update rather than leave a stale reading standing. The transit table above always shows the current positions. Planetary transits →
That is the sign a general reading is not answering your question. An astrologer reads your own chart — the lagna, the houses, the dasha you are running — and tells you what the transits actually mean for you. The fee is credited in full against any ritual you book afterwards.