Yuti & Drishti

Yuti is the Lal Kitab term for conjunction — two or more planets sitting in the same fixed house of your Teva. Drishti is the term for aspect — a planet "looking at" another house from a distance, influencing what happens there even though it does not sit in it. Both yuti and drishti are read very specifically in this tradition, using rules that belong entirely to Lal Kitab.

There are three things to keep in mind. First, the aspects per planet follow the Lal Kitab table: Mars aspects houses 4, 7 and 8 from itself (counted forward); Saturn aspects 3, 7 and 10; Jupiter aspects 5, 7 and 9. Sun, Moon, Mercury and Venus only aspect the 7th house in this tradition; Rahu and Ketu aspect houses 5, 7 and 9 like Jupiter. Second, Lal Kitab also recognises "virtual" or axis-conjunctions — when two planets sit on a complementary axis (1-7, 4-10, 5-11, 2-8, 3-9, 6-12), they are read as a behavioural conjunction even though they are not co-resident. Third, the relationship between the two planets in a yuti (friend, enemy, or neutral per the Lal Kitab table) decides whether the conjunction enhances or suppresses each planet's effect.

This tool lays out the yuti and drishti picture for your Teva side by side: which houses contain conjunctions, which planets are involved, what relationship they share, and which axis-yutis are virtual. For drishti, only "distinctive" aspects (those with non-trivial strength) are shown so the picture stays readable — full aspect tables are available in the analyze tool.

The graha-specific aspect tables, the friend-enemy-neutral matrix used for yuti interpretation, and the axis-pair virtual conjunction list all come from the rules sections of the Lal Kitab tradition compiled by Pandit Roop Chand Joshi. These rules are particular to Lal Kitab, so a Lal Kitab yuti-drishti reading should never be mixed with any other tradition's aspect logic — doing so produces internally inconsistent verdicts. Read the Teva strictly within its own framework.