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Jyeshtha and Bharani Porutham

With Jyeshtha as the bride's star and Bharani as the groom's, 5 of the ten poruthams are present. That is around the minimum many families accept, so the poruthams that fall short are worth talking through.

5 / 10
Acceptable
BrideJyeshthaPaada rajju · deer yoni · Vrishchika
GroomBharaniKati rajju · elephant yoni · Mesha

The ten poruthams

Porutham · what it readsResultWhy
Dina
day-to-day wellbeing, health and prosperity in the marriage
AbsentCounted from Jyeshtha to Bharani the gap is 12, which leaves 3 on division by nine.
Gana
temperament — whether two natures sit easily together
AbsentJyeshtha is a Rakshasa star and Bharani a Manushya star.
Mahendra
children and the continuation of the family line
AbsentThe count from Jyeshtha to Bharani is 12.
Stree Deergha
the wife's long life and security
AbsentThe count from Jyeshtha to Bharani is 12.
Yoni
physical and emotional intimacy
PresentJyeshtha is the deer yoni and Bharani the elephant.
Rasi
how the two families and fortunes sit together over time
AbsentCounted from Vrishchika, Mesha is the 6th sign, and counted back it is the 8th.
Rasyathipathi
friendship between the planets ruling the two signs
PresentBoth signs are ruled by Mars.
Vasya
mutual attraction and the natural pull between the two
PresentMesha is drawn to Vrishchika in the vasya table.
Rajju
the length and safety of the marriage itself
PresentJyeshtha falls in the Paada rajju and Bharani in the Kati.
Vedha
whether the two stars obstruct each other
PresentJyeshtha and Bharani are not a vedha pair.

What this means for Jyeshtha and Bharani

The ones that are not present are Dina, Gana, Mahendra, Stree Deergha and Rasi. Rajju is present, which is the single result most families check first.

Jyeshtha is a Rakshasa gana star of the deer yoni, in the Paada rajju; Bharani is Manushya gana, elephant yoni, Kati rajju. For the four sign-based poruthams this page takes the moon in Vrishchika for Jyeshtha and Mesha for Bharani, which is where each star's padas mostly fall.

The other way round

Porutham is not symmetric. With Bharani as the bride's star and Jyeshtha as the groom's, the result is 7 of ten. Dina and Stree Deergha are counted from the bride's star forward, so they change; the other eight do not.

And in the North Indian system

The same two stars score 22 of 36 gunas in Ashtakoota Guna Milan, which most North and West Indian families use. The two systems read overlapping material and weigh it very differently, so a pairing can look strong in one and ordinary in the other. Neither is a correction of the other; families use the one their own tradition uses.

How each porutham was judged

PoruthamRule applied
DinaCounted from the bride's star to the groom's and divided by nine; remainders 2, 4, 6, 8 and 0 are held to be favourable.
GanaPresent when both belong to the same gana, and accepted when Deva meets Manushya; Deva with Rakshasa is held to be the difficult pairing.
MahendraPresent when the count from the bride's star to the groom's is 4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19, 22 or 25.
Stree DeerghaPresent when the groom's star lies more than thirteen from the bride's, counted forward. Some traditions accept more than nine.
YoniBest when both share an animal, absent when the two animals are traditional enemies, and accepted otherwise.
RasiAbsent when the two signs fall in the 2/12 or 6/8 relationship either way round, and present otherwise.
RasyathipathiPresent when the two sign lords are the same planet or are friends in the classical table.
VasyaPresent when either sign is vasya to the other in the classical table, or when both share a sign.
RajjuPresent when the two stars fall in different rajjus. Sharing a rajju is the one result many families treat as decisive on its own.
VedhaAbsent only for the thirteen pairs of stars held to pierce each other; every other pairing is present.

Published sources genuinely differ on Dina, on whether Stree Deergha wants a gap of more than nine or more than thirteen, and on the Vedha list. That is why two websites give the same couple different answers. The rules used here are printed above so you can see exactly which tradition this follows and where your family astrologer may differ.

Get the exact result for a real couple

This page takes each star in its usual moon sign. The free calculator takes both birth dates, times and places, works out the real nakshatra, pada and rashi for each person, and returns all ten poruthams with the reasoning. Nothing you enter is stored.

Check porutham free Find a match on TrueSaath

TrueSaath Matrimony carries mother tongue and community as searchable fields, so a Tamil, Telugu, Kannada or Malayali family can search within its own community and match on the system it actually uses.

Questions people ask

Is Jyeshtha and Bharani a good porutham match?

With Jyeshtha as the bride's star and Bharani as the groom's, 5 of the ten poruthams are present. That is around the minimum many families accept, so the poruthams that fall short are worth talking through. A real couple's charts can move this, so use the free calculator with birth details.

Is there Rajju dosha between Jyeshtha and Bharani?

No. Jyeshtha falls in the Paada rajju and Bharani in the Kati, so Rajju is present.

Does it matter which of Jyeshtha and Bharani is the bride's star?

Yes, unlike Guna Milan. Dina and Stree Deergha are counted from the bride's star to the groom's, so reversing them gives 7 of ten instead of 5. This page takes Jyeshtha as the bride.

How does this compare with the 36-point Guna Milan?

The same two stars score 22 of 36 gunas in the North Indian Ashtakoota system, which weighs the same material differently and is symmetric. Most South Indian families use the poruthams; most North Indian families use the gunas.

Jyeshtha as the bride's star, with every groom's star

Compatibility figures are the classical Guna Milan as computed by TrueSaath's free calculator and are offered as a reference, not as advice. Community and place pages describe how TrueSaath works; any member count shown is live and rounded, never a claim.