Person A & Person B

This sample pairs two full birth charts — not just sun signs — and reads the connections between them. A handful of placements stand out enough to shape the sections below, from how the two of them land in each other's houses to the angles their planets make to one another.

None of what follows is a verdict on the relationship. It's a map of where the chart math points, written so you can see the reasoning, not just a conclusion.

Their Moons meet at a challenging angle, which often shows up as two different instincts for what "feeling safe" looks like day to day — one partner may want more space to process, the other more immediate reassurance.

That friction sits alongside softer aspects elsewhere in the chart, which tend to smooth things over once both people name the pattern out loud rather than assuming the other already sees it.

Mercury-to-Mercury tension between them is common in pairs who think in genuinely different styles — one more linear, one more associative — which can read as talking past each other in a disagreement.

The same difference is also what tends to make their conversations interesting rather than repetitive, once it isn't the source of an argument.

Venus lines up well between the two charts, the kind of aspect that usually reads as an easy, un-forced pull toward each other.

Several personal planets also land in each other's eighth house — an overlay traditionally read as depth and intensity in how the two draw each other in, rather than a light, casual pull.

Mars sits opposite the Moon between these two charts — a classic friction signature, where one person's directness can land on the other's feelings faster than either intends, especially when both are tired or stretched thin.

Knowing that pattern ahead of time is usually more useful than the label itself — it points at a specific habit to watch for, not a prediction of how any particular disagreement goes.

A Saturn-Venus conjunction between the two charts leads this section — commonly associated with commitment that builds gradually rather than arriving all at once, and with affection that steadies over years instead of burning off.

Slower-moving planets also make close contact with that Saturn — a backdrop that tends to ask the pair to keep renegotiating what stability means as life around them changes, rather than settling the question once.

Their Ashtakoota score lands in the moderate range overall, carried mostly by strong Nadi and Bhakoot koota — the two kootas most traditions weight the heaviest.

Vashya and Gana score lower, which the scorecard below breaks out koota by koota rather than collapsing into one number — the point of showing the table is to see which specific factors carried the total, not just the total itself.

The South Indian tradition runs its own ten-check compatibility reading — the Poruthams — alongside the Ashtakoota table above, and for this pair the checks split down the middle rather than pointing one way. The one most traditions weight heaviest, Rajju, does not clear here: both Moons fall on the same Rajju line, which the tradition treats as a point to take seriously rather than a verdict on the two of you.

Several checks land cleanly all the same — among them Yoni and Stree Deergha, the ones tied to instinctive fit and mutual regard, and the two Moon-sign lords count each other as friends. The scorecard below names each Porutham and its result one by one, so you can see which specific checks carried this reading and which asked for attention, exactly as the Guna table does koota by koota.

Mangal (Mars) dosha is present and active for one partner, at medium severity, and is not cancelled by any offsetting placement in this chart.

Nadi and Bhakoot dosha are both absent for this pair. Traditional mitigation practice for an active, uncancelled Mangal dosha is worth a conversation with a practitioner you trust — this section names what the chart shows, not what to do about it.

This section reads the composite chart — the single chart made by combining both people's placements — where the Moon and Sun carry the most weight for this pair, which tends to describe a relationship whose standing themes are daily rhythm and shared identity.

A composite chart describes the relationship's ongoing character as a third thing the two of you make together — it isn't a forecast, and nothing in it is tied to a particular date or season.

Both partners' Moons land in a tenth-house overlay for each other — a placement often associated with a relationship that feels bound up with each person's public life and ambitions, for better and for worse.

A practical read on that overlay: making room to talk about career and reputation pressures as a shared topic, rather than two separate ones, tends to suit this kind of placement.