Dharma-Karmadhipati Yoga
Mars · Jupiter
The lords of the 9th and 10th houses join by conjunction, exchange or aspect.
A yoga is a meeting of grahas that the classical texts read as a pattern in life: Raja yogas for standing, Dhana yogas for resources, and Mahapurusha yogas for character. Enter your birth details to see the yogas in your chart, their forming grahas, their strength and a thoughtful next step.
Lahiri ayanamsa. Your birth details are used only to cast this chart.

Enter your birth details. Every yoga present in your chart appears here, strongest first, with the grahas that form it.
This is a recorded reading for a sample chart, so you can see the answer before you cast your own.
Mars · Jupiter
The lords of the 9th and 10th houses join by conjunction, exchange or aspect.
Sun · Mercury
The Sun and Mercury sit together in the same sign.
Mercury · Moon
A kendra lord and a trikona lord, Mercury and the Moon, join in the 10th house (BPHS ch. 39).
Mars · Saturn
The lords of the 2nd and 11th houses are linked, for wealth that builds over time (BPHS ch. 41).
A yoga is a union of grahas. When planets meet by sign, house, aspect or the lordship of houses, the classical texts say the meeting colours one part of life: standing, wealth, learning or devotion.
A Raja yoga forms when the lord of a kendra (houses 1, 4, 7 and 10) joins the lord of a trikona (houses 1, 5 and 9). A Dhana yoga links the lords of the 2nd, 5th, 9th and 11th, the houses of wealth.
Tradition holds that a yoga ripens in the dasha of the grahas that form it. Read your yogas beside your dasha periods to see when each one speaks.
Date, time and place fix your lagna and the twelve houses. The lagna changes about every two hours.
The nine grahas are placed by sign, house and degree using Lahiri ayanamsa.
Each combination is tested against Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra (Raja yogas, ch. 39; Dhana yogas, ch. 41), Phaladeepika and Saravali.
You see the yogas present in your chart, strongest first, each with its grahas and meaning.
About yogas, this free check and your birth details.
A yoga is a special union of grahas by sign, house, aspect or lordship. The rishis described hundreds of them, and each is said to shape one part of life, from wealth and learning to standing in the world.
A Raja yoga forms when the lord of a kendra (houses 1, 4, 7 or 10) joins the lord of a trikona (houses 1, 5 or 9). Parashara links it with rise, authority and respect, most of all in the dasha of the grahas that form it.
Raja and Dhana yogas, the five Pancha Mahapurusha yogas (Ruchaka, Bhadra, Hamsa, Malavya and Shasha), Moon and Sun yogas such as Anapha and Budha-Aditya, the Nabhasa patterns, and challenging yogas such as Daridra.
Then its conditions are not met in your chart. Every yoga has exact rules of house, sign and lordship. A chart without a famous yoga is not a lesser chart: your dasha and the strength of your grahas shape the reading just as much.
It is the weight the classical rule carries, adjusted for the dignity of the grahas that form the yoga, on a scale of 0 to 100. A higher score marks a fuller yoga. It describes the yoga; it does not promise an outcome.
Yes. Most yogas depend on the lords of houses, and the lagna changes about every two hours, so this check needs your birth time. Use the time on your birth record, or ask an elder in your family.
Yes, the check is free. A cited report that reads one area of your life from your own chart is ₹199.

A cited report reads one area of your life from your own chart: the yogas that touch it, the dasha running now and what the tradition advises.