Free Lal Kitab kundli
Lal Kitab kundli
the fixed-house chart
Your chart drawn the Lal Kitab way — twelve fixed houses, Aries always first, and every graha read by the house it sits in rather than the sign.
Enter the birth details
No account, no phone number. The chart shows straight away.
What this page gives you, and what it holds back
Lal Kitab fixes the houses. House one always shows Aries, house two Taurus, and so on for every chart — the rising sign no longer decides which sign sits where, and the signs themselves are set aside. What is read is the house a graha occupies. That rule comes from the 1952 edition and this page applies it, so the chart below is the real thing. What is NOT here is the rest of the system: the permanent houses, the debts, and the remedies. Those need a source we can name, and the sources in circulation disagree with one another — so rather than pick one quietly and print it beside a computed chart, this page stops at the chart and says so.
Why are there no remedies on this page?
Because we cannot yet cite them. The remedies are the most-searched part of Lal Kitab and the least reliably sourced: the texts are cryptic, there are five editions between 1939 and 1952 that differ from one another, and the sources themselves record that modern practitioners have altered them. Printing remedy text with no traceable rule is what most sites do; this one will not until it can name the edition it came from.
Is this the same as my Vedic kundli?
Same planets, different reading. The houses here are the same ones your Vedic chart already has — counted whole-sign from the lagna — but Lal Kitab draws them on a fixed grid and reads the house rather than the sign. It is a separate system, not a different calculation.
Which edition is this based on?
The 1952 edition, whose grammar section states the fixed-house rule directly. There are five Lal Kitab volumes published between 1939 and 1952 and they differ in substance, so naming the edition matters more here than in most systems.