A classical package, not a single chart
An annual chart alone says little. The Tajika school reads the year through planetary strengths, the Lord of the Year and the periods — all computed from the primary source, the Tajika-Nilakanthi, rather than from summaries of it.
Five candidates, and you can see why this one was chosen
Five adhikaris: the lords of the natal and annual lagnas, of Muntha, the trirashipa and the lord of the Sun's sign by day or the Moon's by night. The Lord of the Year is the strongest by Panchavargiya bala — but only among those that aspect the annual lagna. A table of all five stays on screen: role, strength, aspect to the lagna. A strong planet that does not aspect is honestly marked "does not aspect" rather than quietly dropped.
Two strengths, kept apart
Panchavargiya bala (five dignities) and Harsha bala (four rules of joy) are not added into a single score — they are different scales, and mixing them would invent a third.
The year's periods
Patyayini — the treatise's own way, eight periods. Mudda is the familiar dasha, but it comes from the publisher's appendix, and we label it as such rather than passing it off as the root text.
The year's verdict — without prophecies
The verdict names the count of strong and weak planets, the strongest stretch of the year and the grounds for it — and promises no events. Favourability is computed by Ishta/Kashta, and right next to it we say plainly that this is Parashara's layer, not Tajika's: the Ishta/Kashta formula does not appear in the Tajika-Nilakanthi at all — we checked, and wrote that, instead of passing another school's scale off as this one's classics.
Twelve monthly charts inside the year
Masa pravesha: every month has its own chart, its own Muntha and its own lord — Masesha is chosen from six adhikaris by strength and aspect to the month's lagna. A click on a month opens its chart, the candidate table, the dasha and the fruit of that month. You see not "what kind of year this is in general" but when exactly things take shape.
Tri-Pataki chakra
An 18-line scheme built from the year's lagna: who "pierces" the Moon and from where. The reading is concrete — drawn from your chart, ending in a plain-language conclusion.
Fruits — translated from the treatise, not paraphrased
The fruits of the Lord of the Year, Muntha, the periods, the houses and the months are translated from the shlokas of the Tajika-Nilakanthi and stand beside their own calculation. Every text carries a basis chip: a verbatim shloka, an addition to the treatise, or the later tradition. Where the source is silent, we say so, instead of inventing a text.
36 sahams, Tajika aspects, a friendship scheme of your choice
Aspects follow the Tajika shlokas (3/5/9/11 — friendly, the kendras — hostile, 2/6/8/12 do not aspect at all), and the friendship scheme switches: positional by the annual chart, Tajikasara's fixed one, or natural. Switching the scheme honestly changes the Lord of the Year — you can see it happen on screen.
