Free Newborn Kundli — Baby Birth Chart by Date of Birth

A newborn kundli (also called a janam kundli or janam patrika) is a Vedic birth chart created at the exact moment a baby is born. It maps the positions of the Sun, Moon, and planets across the twelve houses and signs of the zodiac as seen from the baby's birthplace. The chart reveals the child's rashi (Moon sign), nakshatra (birth star), lagna (ascendant), and planetary dasha sequence — forming the foundation for naming ceremonies, health guidance, and long-term life predictions in Hindu astrology.

Ideally, the kundli should be prepared as soon as possible after birth — traditionally within the first few days. This is because the naming ceremony (Namkaran Sanskar) relies on the baby's nakshatra and rashi to determine auspicious naming letters. The sooner the chart is ready, the sooner the family can choose a name aligned with the child's birth star and begin planning any recommended rituals or remedies.

You need three details: the baby's date of birth, exact time of birth (as recorded by the hospital or birth attendant), and place of birth. Accuracy matters — even a few minutes' difference can shift the lagna (ascendant) and alter the dasha timeline. If you are unsure of the exact time, note the closest approximation; Daanyam uses precise geocoding and historical timezone data to compute the chart accurately for any location worldwide.

Yes. Daanyam's newborn kundli generator is completely free. You get the baby's rashi, nakshatra, pada, naming letters, lagna, and a summary of the active dasha period at no cost. For deeper analysis — such as a full Dasha Patrika, dosha assessment, or personalised remedial guidance — paid options are available, but the core birth chart is always free.

The underlying Vedic calculation is identical — both use Swiss Ephemeris with Lahiri ayanamsha and precise birth coordinates. The difference is in presentation and focus. A newborn kundli highlights what matters most to new parents: the baby's rashi and nakshatra for the naming ceremony, auspicious naming letters (Avakahada), the first active dasha period, and any immediate dosha considerations like Gandmool. A regular kundli covers the full lifespan with detailed house-level analysis aimed at an adult audience.