Can You Predict Divorce — and WHEN It Will Actually Happen — From Your MD–AD–PD?

This is not another “is marriage good or bad?” post.

Today, let’s look specifically at actual divorce.

A difficult marriage can give fights, separation, court cases or living apart — but that does not automatically mean legal divorce.

For divorce, I look for two groups of houses:

Group A: 1, 6, 10

Group B: 8, 12

For a complete divorce, the active Dasha script should normally contain at least THREE of these five houses:

Either:

2 houses from 1,6,10 + 1 house from 8,12

OR

1 house from 1,6,10 + both 8 and 12

And importantly:

7 should NOT be present strongly at the NL or SL level.

Because 7 continues to hold the marital bond together.

Examples:

1 + 6 + 12 → divorce combination
6 + 10 + 8 → divorce combination
1 + 8 + 12 → divorce combination
6 + 8 + 12 → divorce combination

But something like:

8 + 10 only

may give serious fights, separation, court proceedings, living apart or marital crisis — but not necessarily final divorce.

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Now Predict the TIMING

Go to your Vimshottari Dasha and check:

MD → AD → PD

Now look at the script of each running planet.

Ask:

Which MD–AD–PD period activates the required divorce houses strongly enough?

For example:

MD: Saturn — 1,6,10
AD: Rahu — 8,12
PD: Venus — 7,11

The divorce houses are strongly activated — but if 7 appears strongly at NL/SL level, the final divorce may still not happen.

Now compare:

MD: Saturn — 1,6,10
AD: Rahu — 8,12
PD: Mars — 6,8,12

Now the script becomes much stronger for actual divorce, because the divorce houses are repeatedly activated without 7 strongly holding the marriage together.

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Now YOU Try

Post:

Current MD: ___ ; houses: ___
Current AD: ___ ; houses: ___
Current PD: ___ ; houses: ___

How many from 1,6,10? ___
How many from 8,12? ___
Is 7 present at NL/SL level? Yes / No

My prediction:

Fights only / Separation / Court case / Final divorce

If you are already divorced, don’t reveal the date first.

Check which MD–AD–PD was running when the divorce actually happened and see whether this rule fits.

Let’s test whether KP can really distinguish between a troubled marriage, temporary separation and an actual completed divorce.