Computed from ephemeris positions. No email, and nothing held back.
It builds your birth chart from the positions of the nine grahas at your moment and place of birth, then pulls out the parts the tradition reads for work.
Four blocks, in the order the tradition reads them.
The guide to career in Vedic astrology explains what each of those means and why the Midheaven does not appear.
Because most houses are. There are nine grahas and twelve houses, so at least three sit empty in every chart, and an empty tenth is completely ordinary. It does not mean you have no career.
When a house is empty the tradition reads it through its lord instead: the planet ruling the sign on that house, and wherever that planet has landed. A tenth house lord sitting in the sixth reads as work bound up with service and routine; the same lord in the eleventh reads as work bound up with gain and networks. The lord is doing the describing either way.
People look first at what is sitting in the tenth, and that is the weaker signal of the two. A planet visiting a house colours it. The lord of the house carries it, because it holds the house's affairs wherever it goes.
So read the lines in this order: which sign is on the tenth, where its lord went, and only then what happens to be sitting there.
The classical rule is short: a house's lord carries that house's affairs into wherever it lands. The lord of your tenth house rules your working life, so where it sits is read as the area your work gets bound up with. Here is that rule applied to each of the twelve houses, using each house's standard significations from Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra.
| Tenth lord in the | Work is read as bound up with |
|---|---|
| 1st house | your body, vitality, and overall direction |
| 2nd house | savings, income, speech, and family |
| 3rd house | courage, effort, siblings, and communication |
| 4th house | home, mother, comfort, and inner peace |
| 5th house | children, creativity, learning, and romance |
| 6th house | health, daily work, obstacles, and stamina |
| 7th house | partners, marriage, and close one-on-one bonds |
| 8th house | change, shared money, and hidden depths |
| 9th house | luck, faith, teachers, and long journeys |
| 10th house | career, status, and your public role |
| 11th house | gains, income, hopes, and social circle |
| 12th house | rest, letting go, expenses, and faraway places |
This is the opening sentence of a reading, not the whole of one. The sign the lord stands in, its strength there, and any planet sitting beside it all change the colour. It describes where effort tends to go, and it does not name a job.
It is not a second, hidden chart that overrules the first, and it is not a personality test for your job. It is the same nine planets, re-mapped through a division of each sign into ten, and read for one subject.
A common misreading is to treat a strong D10 placement as a promise and a weak one as a sentence. The tradition does not use it that way. It reads the two charts together: the main chart for the domain, the D10 for the texture, and disagreement between them as something to sit with rather than resolve.
Your date and place of birth, and your time if you have it. Time matters more here than for a Moon sign: the houses and the whole D10 chart are counted from your ascendant, which moves roughly every two hours.
It is the divisional chart Vedic astrology reads for career, made by cutting each sign into ten parts. The calculator returns the sign each planet occupies in it, and its house when a birth time is given.
No. It returns the placements the tradition reads for work, with the classical meanings of the houses involved. It does not name a profession or forecast anything, because that is not something a chart can honestly do.
Astrology here is offered for reflection and self-understanding. It is not prediction, diagnosis or advice, and no outcome is promised. Nothing here should be used to choose or leave a job. The astronomy behind it is real and calculated; what any of it means is a tradition of interpretation, presented as exactly that.