Questions & answers

Ank Jyotish (“number wisdom”) is the practice of reducing your date of birth and name to single digits and reading meaning into them. Each number 1–9 is linked to a planet and a set of traits. We compute your core numbers — psychic, destiny, soul, name, personality and more — and lay them out for reflection.

We use the Chaldean system, where each letter carries a value from 1 to 8: 1 = A I J Q Y, 2 = B K R, 3 = C G L S, 4 = D M T, 5 = E H N, 6 = U V W X, 7 = O Z, 8 = F P. The number 9 is considered sacred and is never assigned to a letter. This differs from the Pythagorean system, which simply numbers the alphabet A=1 to Z (1–9 repeating); Chaldean values are based on the sound and vibration of each letter instead.

Your Mulank comes from the day of the month you were born, reduced to a single digit. Born on the 7th? Your Mulank is 7. Born on the 23rd? 2 + 3 = 5. It is said to describe your inner nature — how you see yourself. If your birth day is a karmic-debt number (13, 14, 16 or 19) we flag that alongside the reduced digit.

Your Bhagyank is found from your full date of birth — day, month and year all added together and reduced to a single digit. Where the Mulank is how you see yourself, the Bhagyank is often read as your life path: the direction and lessons your life tends toward. Master numbers (11, 22, 33) are preserved rather than reduced.

The Lo Shu grid is an ancient 3×3 magic square in which every row, column and diagonal sums to 15. We place each digit of your date of birth into its cell, then add markers for your Mulank and Bhagyank. Repeated and missing numbers are read as strengths and gaps, and certain filled lines form “planes” (Rajyogs) said to indicate particular talents.

Because every letter adds its own Chaldean value, even small spelling changes shift the total. “Madhukar” and “Madhhukarr” reduce to different numbers entirely. So enter your name exactly as you usually write it — spaces and punctuation are ignored, but every letter counts.

Master numbers — 11, 22 and 33 — are kept whole rather than reduced to 2, 4 and 6, as they are traditionally read as carrying heightened potential. Karmic-debt numbers — 13, 14, 16 and 19 — are noted where they appear (for example as a birth day or compound total), and are said to mark lessons to work through.

The Kua is a Feng Shui number worked out from your birth year and gender (the calculation differs for men and women). It is used to suggest your favourable directions and personal energy alignment. By convention a Kua of 5 is shifted to 2 for men and 8 for women.

Your personal year, month and day are cycle numbers found by combining your birth day and month with the current date, so they shift over time and colour the mood of each period. Power Dates build on this: by checking each day’s personal-day number against your lucky and unlucky numbers, we highlight the days likely to be most favourable for you.

We compute the core numbers for two people — chiefly their psychic (Mulank) and destiny (Bhagyank) numbers — and compare them. The idea is to see how the two sets of numbers naturally support, sit neutral to, or clash with one another, giving a feel for the relationship’s rhythm.

It is a live tool that reduces any name, word, brand or phrase to its number on the fly. Each letter is given its Chaldean value, digits count as themselves, and spaces and punctuation are ignored. You see the per-letter breakdown, the compound total, the reduced single digit, and a master number (11, 22 or 33) if one appears.

No. Nothing you enter is saved. Every result is computed fresh from the details in the page or form, and there is no account, login or database behind the site. Close the tab and nothing about you remains.

No — honestly, it isn’t. Numerology is a system of belief and tradition, not a tested science, and there is no evidence that numbers determine character or events. We offer it for reflection, curiosity and entertainment — enjoy it in that spirit and make your own choices for anything that matters.