Reading a card: the coloured strip on top and the small label above the name show the yog’s type (gold Raj, green Dhan, purple Viparit, blue Neech Bhang, orange Panch Mahapurush, silver Lunar — the same dots as the Type buttons). The bars at the top right show its strength, always on one scale: red very weak → orange weak → yellow moderate → light green strong → green very strong. A glowing outline means the yog is active at the playhead; a saffron glow means a ★ prime window. Houses are whole-sign from the Lagan, as in the Kundali. Planets are "combined" when they are conjunct (same sign), in each other's signs (parivartana) or in mutual sign-aspect (7th for all; Mars 4th/8th, Jupiter 5th/9th, Saturn 3rd/10th). Strength averages each planet's condition — exalted +2, own sign +1.5, vargottam +0.5, in a kendr/trikon +1, Shadbal ratio ≥ 1.3 +1; debilitated −2, combust −1.5, in 6/8/12 −1.5, Shadbal below minimum −1 — plus yog-level factors such as an exchange (+0.5) or a partner that also rules a dusthan (−0.5). A yog gives results mainly in the dashas of its planets, strongest when one planet's Mahadasha runs with the other's Antardasha; click any period to zoom the timeline to it. Transit triggers watch the signs holding the yog planets and the signs of the houses the yog is built on. Jupiter influences a sign by transiting it or by its 5th/7th/9th aspect; Saturn by transiting it or by its 3rd/7th/10th aspect (retrograde back-and-forth within 45 days is joined into one stretch). A double transit is when Jupiter and Saturn influence the same watched sign at once — the classical signal that an event can manifest. A ★ prime window is a double transit that falls inside the yog's own dasha (peak MD–AD first, otherwise its Mahadasha): the best timing for the yog to show results. Dasha periods marked ★ contain at least one double transit. Treat these as indications to weigh with the whole chart, not guarantees.