Specific question? Specific answer.

Correct. Zero birth details. This is what makes Prashn unique among Vedic methods. Classical texts explicitly state that a sincere question, asked at a genuine moment of need, carries its own “birth” — the chart cast at the question’s exact time holds the answer.

What matters instead:

• The exact moment you submit the question (captured automatically)
• The location you’re in when you ask (captured via app)
• The clarity and sincerity of your question

This makes Prashn ideal if you don’t know your birth time, or for time-sensitive situations.

Most sincere questions work well. But Prashn is less effective for:

• Casual, curiosity-driven questions (“will I win the lottery?” asked without actually playing)
• Questions testing the system (“what number am I thinking of?”)
• Questions about third parties you’re not genuinely concerned about
• Multi-part questions (“will I get married AND have children AND be wealthy?”)

The classical principle: your genuine emotional weight on the question is part of what makes the chart reveal the answer. Test questions produce unreliable charts.

The Prashn chart is cast at one specific moment and focused on one specific concern. That’s what gives Prashn its precision. Trying to ask multiple questions in the same chart dilutes the reading because the planetary emphasis shifts depending on which house you’re analyzing.

For multiple questions, submit each separately — each gets its own chart at its own moment, giving each the full attention it deserves.

The methodology is different — though the outcome (clear answers) may feel similar.

• Prashn Shastra: Cast a Vedic astrological chart at the question’s moment. Analyze planetary positions using classical rules from Sanskrit texts. Deterministic and rule-based.
• Tarot: Uses symbolic cards drawn in response to a question. Relies more on intuitive and symbolic reading of the cards.

Both are useful. Prashn tends to give more specific timing predictions (when will it happen?), while Tarot often gives richer situational insight (how does this feel, what’s the energy around it?).

Many people use both complementarily — Prashn for decisions, Tarot for deeper self-reflection.

Classical Prashn gives honest answers, not just pleasant ones. If the chart indicates an unfavorable outcome, you’ll get that — along with:

• The reasoning (which planetary factors point this way)
• Remedies that may shift the outcome (if applicable)
• Timing of when the obstacles are strongest
• Alternative actions that might work better

A negative Prashn answer isn’t destiny — it’s information. Many people use it to change their approach or timing, and then submit a fresh question later to check if circumstances have shifted.

Classical tradition discourages this as “punarprashn” (re-asking). The guidance:

• Wait at least 3 months before re-asking the same question
• The situation should have materially changed in some way
• You should be genuinely open to a different answer — not just seeking validation
• Mindlessly re-asking to get a preferred answer generally gives inconsistent charts

If circumstances legitimately shift (new opportunity appears, new information emerges), a fresh question about the updated situation is valid.

Typically within 24 hours of submission. For urgent cases (time-sensitive decisions like accepting an offer that expires soon), flag it during submission — Pt. Brij Mohan can prioritize and deliver within 4–6 hours at no extra charge.

The chart itself is cast instantly at your submission moment — the 24 hours is for the careful analysis, cross-referencing, and drafting of the detailed response.

Yes. Prashn Shastra consultations are fully covered by our refund policy:

• Within 24 hours of reading delivery: full refund if you feel the analysis was inadequate
• If the time-specific prediction fails in the window stated: refund available (limited to clearly falsifiable timing predictions)
• All refunds go to your wallet within 4 hours of approval

Note: Prashn gives probability-weighted predictions, not certainties. A refund applies only if the core verdict or timing is clearly wrong — not for outcomes where the reading accurately captured the situation but you hoped for different.