A yoga is a defined combination of grahas that produces a named result. Almost every chart contains several, which is exactly why lists of yogas circulating online are misleading: presence is common, strength is rare.
Your chart is scanned for the classical combinations and each one found is reported with the condition that formed it and the dignity of the grahas involved, so you can tell a yoga that will actually deliver from one that is present on paper.
What is detected
Raja and Dhana yogas
The combinations associated with authority and with wealth, identified from the actual house lords in your chart.
The Pancha Mahapurusha yogas
Ruchaka, Bhadra, Hamsa, Malavya and Sasa, formed when a graha sits in its own or exaltation sign in a kendra.
Mangal dosha and Kaal Sarp
Checked with their classical cancellations rather than reported as a bare flag.
Strength, not just presence
Each forming graha’s dignity is shown, because a yoga made of debilitated or combust grahas may never register.
What it will not do
A detected yoga is a starting point. Combustion, debilitation, malefic affliction and the classical bhanga rules can all break a combination that looks present, and it only delivers during the dasha of the grahas that form it.
Questions
Everyone says I have a Raja Yoga. Is that special?
Raja yogas are common. What is uncommon is one formed by strong, unafflicted grahas whose dasha you actually live through.
Does Mangal dosha ruin a marriage?
No. It is one factor among many, it has several classical cancellations, and it is checked against both charts in a match.
When does a yoga give its results?
During the mahadasha or antardasha of the grahas forming it, triggered by transits over the houses involved.
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