About
Measurement, not assertion
Astro World Finance computes the panchang from an ephemeris and tests astrological market claims against twenty years of published exchange data. It reports what it measures, including when the measurement says nothing.
What this is
Two things that share an engine. A free almanac — panchang, rahu kaal, choghadiya, hora, muhurat and kundli, computed for Indian cities rather than looked up from a table. And a workbench that runs astrological configurations through a proper event study against real price data.
What it refuses to do
It will not show a price it did not get from a real source. When there is no data, the screen says so instead of filling in a plausible number — a level read off invented data is worse than no level.
It will not report a result without its uncertainty. Every figure carries a sample size and a confidence interval, and weak results are allowed to read as weak.
It will not dress a negative result as a positive one. Most configurations do not survive testing, and the product says so rather than finding something to recommend.
Where the data comes from
Astronomy is computed live from an ephemeris. Prices come from published end-of-day exchange data — the NSE bhavcopy and daily index file — not a licensed realtime feed. That makes every backtest reproducible: two users measuring the same thing get the same answer.
Before you use this
Astro World Finance is research and analytics software. It is not investment advice, and nothing it produces is a recommendation to buy or sell any security. There is no established evidence that planetary positions predict returns.
Trading in securities and derivatives carries risk of loss. Measured past behaviour does not establish future behaviour. Anyone providing investment advice to others in India requires registration with SEBI.