JYOTISH

Once you have booked, your birth horoscope (natal chart) will be drawn up – based on your date, time and place of birth. Depending on the service – Personality Horoscope | Partnership Horoscope | Annual Horoscope | Astrocartography – and the format you have chosen – ESSENCE (Basic) | INSIGHT (Advanced) | MASTERY (Intensive) – you will receive your personal analysis, either as an audio/pdf file or as a live consultation via zoom. The MASTERY (Intensive) format also includes two weeks of individual support as well as yoga, breathwork and aroma recommendations to help you integrate the insights acquired.

Yes. Your date, time and place of birth are essential for an accurate calculation of your birth chart.
A deviation in the time of birth of up to ±2 hours can be tolerated. If you do not know your exact time of birth, unfortunately the consultation cannot take place.

I do not predict the future. I am not a futurologist, clairvoyant or fortune-teller. My consultations are based on scientific approaches and the unique knowledge that my teachers and mentors have kindly passed on to me. The future is variable and subject to human free will. My role is to support you in making conscious decisions – such as recognising when and how you should take action so that the right things can come into your life.

This is due to an astronomical difference in the calculation. Western astrology uses the tropical zodiac, which is based on the seasons, whilst Jyotish uses the sidereal zodiac, which is related to the actual positions of the fixed stars. Due to the shift in the Earth’s axis (precession), the difference today is around 24°, which is why your zodiac sign or ascendant in Jyotish is often different. Both systems use the same 12 zodiac signs – yet Jyotish reveals more precisely how you are structured internally and which karmic themes you are guided by.

Body – Soul

Western astrology focuses on personality, behaviour and outward development. Jyotish goes deeper – it analyses the horoscope from the perspective of karma as the cause of repeated incarnations and emphasises that a person is not merely a physical body and mind, but primarily a soul.

Circle – Square

Vedic and Western astrology use different graphical depictions of birth charts. In Vedic astrology, the birth chart has the shape of a square, while in Western astrology the birth chart is circular.

Tradition & Knowledge Sharing

In the Vedic worldview, it is assumed that Jyotish is neither a human invention nor the result of intellectual calculations. This science belongs to the category of śruti – “heard knowledge”. According to the Vedic tradition, the knowledge of Jyotish was revealed to the ancient Rishis – the enlightened sages – whilst they were in a state of deep meditation and samadhi. Since then, Jyotish has been passed down over thousands of years through a disciplic succession – parampara – a system based on practical experience and ethical responsibility. Vedic astrology attaches great importance to the qualities of the astrologer as a mediator of knowledge.

Sun – Moon

In Vedic astrology (Jyotish), calculations are primarily based on the movement of the Moon through the zodiac. The Moon changes its sign approximately every two days. The movement of the rising sign (Ascendant) is also taken into account, shifting to the next sign roughly every two hours. As a result, all twelve zodiac signs are present within a single day. By contrast, Western astrology places greater importance on the position of the Sun, which moves into a new sign roughly once a month. This is why individuals born between e.g. January 21 and February 18 are classified as Aquarius, and those born between March 21 and April 19 as Aries, and so forth.

Nakshatras

Nakshatras, known as the lunar houses, are 27 star constellations that divide the zodiac into finely graded segments. They provide insight into your fundamental emotional structure, your inner motivation, and deeply rooted, often unconscious patterns of behaviour. An analysis of the Nakshatras makes it possible to understand a person’s psyche and inclinations at a much more profound level.

Rahu & Ketu

In Vedic astrology, Rahu and Ketu are known as the so-called shadow planets. They do not represent physical celestial bodies, but rather the lunar nodes, and are regarded as essential indicators of an individual’s karmic development. Rahu highlights the areas of growth, new experience, and strong desire, while Ketu reflects inherited abilities, inner patterns, and themes of release. In their interaction, they offer profound insight into vocation, life purpose, and the soul’s inner direction.

Divisional Charts

While Western astrology generally focuses on a single natal chart, Vedic astrology uses a system of divisional charts (vargas). These additional charts, derived from the birth time, enable a more refined and differentiated analysis of specific areas of life.