Your date of birth gives two numbers that stay with you for life. Your name gives a third, and that one can be adjusted. Name correction is the practice of altering the spelling — usually a single repeated letter or an added initial — so the three sit well together.
No, and there is no hurry to. A corrected spelling earns its place in ordinary use first — anywhere you write your name yourself, from a message to a profile to the top of a résumé. Live with it for forty-five days. Official records are worth the paperwork only once the spelling has settled and you are content with it.
No. Some names already fall on a number that suits the birth date, and in those cases nothing needs to change. The report will say so.
The tradition speaks of forty-five days of consistent use. Numerology is offered here for guidance and reflection, and no particular outcome is promised.
The Chaldean system, which assigns a number to each letter based on its sound rather than its position in the alphabet. It is the older of the two systems and the one most commonly followed in India.
The Chaldean table assigns a value to each Roman letter. A name written in another script has to be converted first, and that conversion can be read more than one way — Kothari, Kotharee and Kothary would each give a different total. Entering it in English removes the doubt.
Banerjee and Bandyopadhyay are both correct and give different totals. Give the one you actually write — on your resume, your email signature, your visiting card. That is the spelling the world sees, and the one the reading should be based on.
Include it if you use it. The reading is based on the name as you write it, so if your middle name appears on your documents and signature, it should be entered.
The numbers themselves do not change with gender. It is asked only so the written report addresses you correctly, and you may leave it unanswered.
Not for a name reading. Only the date is used. Birth time and place matter for a kundli, which is a separate practice.
A seven-page written report prepared for your numbers. It opens with the corrected spelling and the reasoning behind it, then covers the spellings considered, your four numbers with the working shown, your Lo Shu grid, guidance on auspicious days and numbers, and remedies.
It appears in your reports on this site as soon as payment is received, and opens straight away. You may read it there or download it as a PDF, as often as you like. We do not send reports by WhatsApp or by email.
Yes, though it takes no effort. You give your mobile number before paying, and that number becomes your account — there is no password and no form to fill in. Your reports stay there, and signing in with the same number brings them back on any device.
Yes. Sign in with the mobile number used at the time and it will be there. If you ordered without an account, signing in with that same number will bring it across.
By UPI or card, as a single payment. There is nothing recurring and no subscription.
Nothing is charged and you may try again. If an amount has left your account without a report arriving, write to the office and it will be traced.
See the refund policy.