Weekly Horoscope
The Moon is deliberately absent from a weekly reading. It changes sign in about two and a quarter days — putting it into a weekly forecast would be misleading the reader. Only the planets that hold across the week appear here.
Choose your sign
Ye Moon sign — the sign the Moon was in at birth. The Western Sun sign is different from it. If you do not know it, free kundli can work it out.
Which planets this reading uses
A weekly reading uses four planets — the Sun, Mercury, Venus and Mars. All four hold roughly the same position across the week.
The Moon is deliberately absent here. It crosses three signs in seven days — building a weekly reading from it would be misleading the reader, because on the day they read it the Moon will be somewhere else.
The slow planets — Jupiter, Saturn, Rahu and Ketu — are absent too. They barely move in a week, so nothing that distinguishes one week from another can come from them.
The twelve signs
Choose your sign above. To look at Saturn’s period on its own, each sign has its own page:
- Aries Sade Sati
- Taurus Sade Sati
- Gemini Sade Sati
- Cancer Sade Sati
- Leo Sade Sati
- Virgo Sade Sati
- Libra Sade Sati
- Scorpio Sade Sati
- Sagittarius Sade Sati
- Capricorn Sade Sati
- Aquarius Sade Sati
- Pisces Sade Sati
Aksar poochhe jaane wale sawaal
Why is the Moon absent from the weekly reading?
Because it crosses three signs in seven days. A weekly reading built from the Moon stays true only for the day it was written. So only the planets that hold roughly one position across the week appear here — the Sun, Mercury, Venus and Mars.
How is the week counted?
The next seven days from today. Not a fixed “Monday to Sunday”, because planets do not follow a calendar. The count starts on whichever day you open it.
Will the reading change every week?
Only as much as the planets change. Mercury and Venus change sign in some weeks, and then the reading is clearly different. When all four stay put, two weeks read alike — and that is not a failure, it is the truth.
Are retrograde planets shown?
Yes. If a planet is retrograde it is called out, because in that state the matters of that planet tend to come back around rather than start fresh.
