Bhakoot dosha
Bhakoot uses Moon-sign spacing. See Zohvia's adjustment rule.
Enter both adults' exact birth details and confirm permission to calculate the Bhakoot category. Zohvia shows its same-ruler or mutual-friend adjustment without treating either result as relationship evidence.
The specific condition
Same ruler or mutual friends—the implemented test.
Zohvia checks whether the calculated signs' rulers are identical or mutual friends in its table. The adjustment is shown separately and does not restore the row's points. Traditions vary; this named product rule does not predict household outcomes.
Good to know
Bhakoot dosha questions
What is Bhakoot dosha?
In Zohvia's rule, a Bhakoot flag appears for Moon-sign distances of 2/12, 5/9, or 6/8. It is the seven-point category in Zohvia's modified 36-point scale and is traditional symbolic output, not a real-world relationship assessment.
Which adjustment does Zohvia implement?
Zohvia marks the flag adjusted when the calculated Moon signs share a ruling planet or when their rulers are mutual friends in the product's fixed traditional friendship table. Other traditions or implementations may differ. An adjustment does not restore the Bhakoot row's seven points or establish a relationship outcome.
Is Bhakoot about compatibility of personalities?
Some traditions frame it around household rhythm or accord. That is symbolic interpretation, not evidence of personality, domestic safety, financial compatibility, or whether two people will get along.
How is a Moon-sign 'lord' determined?
Zohvia uses a fixed traditional table assigning a planetary ruler to each rashi—for example, Mars for Mesha and Vrischika and the Moon for Karka. This describes the implemented table, not a universal standard.
Does Bhakoot outweigh the rest of the chart?
No. No category or total outweighs consent, safety, communication, shared values, observed behavior, or qualified advice. The seven-point value only describes its weight inside Zohvia's symbolic scale.
Checking Manglik or Nadi too?
Each page describes the implemented rule and its decision boundary.