Kaal Sarp Dosh Calculator
A full Kaal Sarp forms only when all seven planets fall on the same side of Rahu and Ketu. If even one is outside, it is partial — and a partial configuration is not held to act like a full one.
What this calculator tells you
This checks whether your chart shows a full Kaal Sarp yoga, a partial one, or none at all — and states plainly what count that verdict rests on.
How the calculation works
Rahu and Ketu always sit exactly 180° apart — that is the Rahu–Ketu axis. The remaining seven grahas — Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn — are then counted to see whether they all fall on one side of that axis or are split across it. All seven on one side is a full Kaal Sarp; a split is partial, or none.
How to read the result
The result includes the count — how many of the seven fell on one side. Presenting a partial configuration as a full one is the most common misuse, and the one fear is sold on. This yoga is one part of a chart, not a verdict on a life.
Common questions
Is it a dosha or a yoga?
The tradition more often calls it a yoga; “dosha” became the common word later. Either way the test is the same — whether the seven grahas sit on one side of the axis.
What if six planets are on one side?
That is not a full Kaal Sarp. The page reports it as partial and shows the count, so you can see for yourself how far it goes.
Is a puja necessary?
That is a personal decision. The result is not by itself an instruction to perform anything — and anyone pressing for an immediate puja is worth being careful with.