Choose the time-based component you want to inspect
The three report modes keep different calculations visible instead of combining them into one unexplained score. Kala opens the six supported time-based terms and the actual solar-hora context used by the native method. Paksha opens the lunar-angle calculation and its reference values. Ayana opens the declination and normalization details. Switch modes while retaining the same birth profile to compare the role of each component.
Keep the Moon phase and declination evidence separate
Paksha Bala uses the returned relationship between the Sun and Moon, while Ayana Bala uses declination-related information. Their displayed numbers should therefore be read with their own input columns and method labels. Where the Paksha calculation provides different Mercury classifications, both declared scenarios remain visible. The page does not silently select a benefic or malefic Mercury scenario on your behalf.
Read the selected calculation, not an overall ranking
A time-based component is not a complete assessment of a planet or a prediction of a life event. This explorer preserves the supported native terms and their boundaries so you can study the arithmetic in context. Use accurate birth details and compare one mode at a time. Signed-in users can return to the stored mode, profile and result rather than trying to reproduce a report from memory.
How to use this calculator
- Complete the inputs shown for this specific method. Use a saved family profile where relevant; a birth time or city is requested only when needed.
- Review the declared calculation convention and generate the report. Method differences and unavailable results remain visible.
- When signed in, wait for the cloud-save confirmation. Reopen saved reports from your account history to recover their settings.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the three modes?
Kala shows the supported time-based terms and solar-hora context. Paksha shows lunar-angle factors. Ayana shows declination and normalization information. Each mode returns its own component evidence.
Does the calculator decide Mercury's nature automatically?
No. Where the native Paksha result depends on Mercury being treated as benefic or malefic, it keeps both declared scenarios visible rather than silently choosing one.
Can I add these displayed modes and call the result full Shadbala?
No. These are selected component reports, not an instruction to construct a complete Shadbala total. Use the native labels and boundaries before combining values from any strength framework.
