Graha maitri koota is worth 5 gunas of 36, but it also decides whether a 7-point Bhakoot dosha stands or falls. Here is the complete Naisargika friendship table for all seven rashi lords, every asymmetric pair, the 12×12 score grid, and the full Bhakoot cancellation list.

Tara koota is worth 3 gunas of 36 and is counted from the two birth nakshatras. Here is the step-by-step calculation in both directions, all nine taras named, the 27 nakshatras numbered for counting, and why a score of 0 can never occur.

Vashya koota is worth 2 gunas of 36 and sorts the twelve rashis into five groups. Here is the full 12×12 score grid, both competing conventions for Dhanu and Makara, the single asymmetric cell, and why every zero in the table involves Simha.

Varna koota is worth 1 guna of 36 and is read from the Moon sign alone — not from caste or surname. Here is the complete rashi-to-varna table, the 4×4 scoring grid, three worked examples, and an honest answer to what a zero costs you.

Online guna milan is exact arithmetic on exact astronomy — so why do two calculators disagree by eight points? Ayanamsa choice, birth-time precision, dosha cancellation bookkeeping and old time-zone rules, explained with numbers, plus a five-point checklist to verify any tool yourself.

Page one sells birth time rectification before telling you whether you need it. Four of the five steps are free — records, family memory, a Moon-boundary check and a rising timetable — and for 36 guna matching the Moon usually settles the question on its own.

28 gunas sits in the good-to-very-good band, but the total hides which points went missing. Here are the three common ways a match reaches 28, why an uncancelled Nadi or Bhakoot zero outweighs a healthy total, and the two rows to read before you relax.

A minimum of 18 out of 36 gunas must match for a marriage to be approved in Vedic astrology. Scores of 18–24 are acceptable, 25–32 are considered very good, and 33–36 are rare and excellent. Below 18,