Jupiter — the planet of learning — sits in its own sign. His Moon sits in the nakshatra the texts call “the undefeated”.
Everything below is public cricketing record — scorecards, auctions and squad sheets. No astrology is being used to explain any of it.
He made 19 from 28 balls against a Mumbai attack, and became the youngest Indian to make a first-class debut in nearly four decades.
His first serious international-age-group statement, and the innings that put his name on selectors' desks well ahead of the auction.
Thirteen years old, and the youngest player ever bought in an Indian Premier League auction.
He debuted on 19 April 2025 against Lucknow Super Giants as the youngest player in IPL history. Nine days later, at 14 years and 32 days, he became the youngest centurion the tournament has ever had — and, at 35 balls, the second-fastest, behind only Chris Gayle's 30.
Sixteen fours and fifteen sixes in the Vijay Hazare Trophy. At 14 years and 272 days he reached his hundred in 36 balls — the youngest player ever to score a List A century — and got to 150 faster than anyone in the format's history had before.
The highest individual score ever made in an Under-19 World Cup final, in a 100-run win over England in Harare. He finished the tournament with 439 runs and the Player of the Tournament award — a list that already had Yuvraj Singh and Shikhar Dhawan on it.
The youngest player ever to top an IPL run chart, adding the Emerging Player and Super Striker awards in the same ceremony.
The youngest cricketer ever to play for India in any format, a record that had stood to Sachin Tendulkar since 1989. Three weeks later, against Zimbabwe, he became the youngest player of any nation to make a half-century in international cricket.
Each card below says what a placement traditionally means in Vedic astrology. None of it is a forecast about him. He is fifteen years old, and this page keeps that line firmly.
15 years 99 days on T20 international debut, 4 July 2026 — the youngest cricketer India has ever capped.
Previous holder: Sachin Tendulkar, 1989.14 years 32 days, 101 off 38 balls against Gujarat Titans, 28 April 2025.
Hundred up in 35 balls.776 runs across IPL 2026, the season's leading run-scorer, with 72 sixes.
Also Emerging Player of the season.175 off 80 balls in the 2026 final — the highest score ever made in an Under-19 World Cup final.
Player of the Tournament, 439 runs.His janam kundli, computed by our own engine from his date and place of birth — not copied from anywhere.
No lagna, no houses, no dasha dates and no manglik verdict anywhere on this page. All four of those need an exact birth minute that nobody has published for him. Everything above is settled by the date alone.
Zero background needed. Read this once and you can decode the birth chart above yourself — no astrologer required.
A kundli, or janam kundli, is a snapshot of the sky from the exact spot and second someone was born. Where each planet was sitting, frozen.
Vedic astrology treats that snapshot as the raw material a person was handed — not their fate, their starting kit.
Nine of them, or navagraha. Think of them as nine departments, each running one part of a life.
| Planet | Runs | Where his is |
|---|---|---|
| ☉ Sun | ego, authority, the self | Pisces |
| ☾ Moon | instinct, mind, mood | Sagittarius |
| ♂ Mars | drive, aggression, the body | Pisces (combust) |
| ☿ Mercury | speech, cleverness, strategy | Pisces ↓ weakest |
| ♃ Jupiter | growth, learning, judgement | Pisces ↑ own sign (combust) |
| ♀ Venus | charm, art, comfort | Aquarius |
| ♄ Saturn | patience, grind, delays | Virgo (retrograde) |
| ☊ Rahu | ambition, obsession, expansion | Sagittarius |
| ☋ Ketu | letting go, detachment | Gemini |
Every planet has signs where it's comfortable and signs where it struggles. Same planet, different room, different output.
A planet sitting very close to the Sun in the sky is called combust, or asta. Literally: burnt up. Practically, it is the planet you cannot see because the Sun's glare has swallowed it.
Classical Jyotish reads combustion as a loss of visibility and independent voice — the planet still holds whatever dignity its sign gives it, but has to work through the Sun rather than around it.
The twelve signs are the coarse grid. Underneath them sits a finer one: 27 nakshatras, each a little over 13 degrees wide, each with its own symbol, ruling planet and body of traditional meaning. Which nakshatra the Moon occupies at birth is one of the most-used facts in the whole system.
His Moon sits in Purva Ashadha, ruled by Venus, symbolised by a hand-fan, and traditionally called aparajita — the undefeated.
Vedic astrology's timing system, the Vimshottari dasha, hands each planet a turn at running a life, for years at a stretch, in a fixed order. The Moon's nakshatra at birth sets which planet goes first, and how much of that first turn is already used up at the moment of birth.
That second part is the problem. The Moon moves about 13 degrees a day and a nakshatra is only 13 degrees and 20 minutes wide — so across a single day the Moon crosses nearly the whole mansion, and the "how much is already used up" figure swings wildly.
Here's where most celebrity astrology sites quietly cheat, and we won't.
A chart has two halves. Which sign each planet is in — that only needs the date, so everything above is solid. And the houses, which need the exact minute of birth, because the rising sign changes roughly every two hours.
No birth time has ever been published for him. On his birth date the rising sign moved through all twelve signs, so a houses-based reading would be a guess with twelve possible answers.
One of the things people search for around this name is a future prediction. We're not going to write one, and it's worth saying why rather than just leaving a gap.
He is fifteen. Publishing astrological forecasts about a named child's career, character or personal life is something we won't do at any level of confidence — it isn't ours to write, and a search engine ranking isn't a good enough reason.
By Vedic reckoning his Moon sign — his rashi — is Sagittarius, and his Moon's nakshatra is Purva Ashadha, ruled by Venus. His Sun sign is Pisces. Note that Vedic (sidereal) and Western (tropical) astrology use different reference points, so the same birth date is usually quoted as Aries in Western horoscope columns. Both are computed correctly; they are simply two different systems.
There isn't one on the public record. His date and place of birth — 27 March 2011, Samastipur in Bihar — are well documented, but no birth time has ever been published, which in astrological classification is the lowest possible data rating. This page therefore publishes only what holds without one: planet signs, his nakshatra and the dasha order. It does not publish a lagna, houses, dasha dates or a manglik verdict, because all four need the exact minute.
The striking feature is a cluster: four of the nine grahas — Sun, Mercury, Jupiter and Mars — all sit in Pisces. Within that cluster Jupiter is in its own sign, the strongest classical dignity in the chart, though also combust; Mercury is debilitated. Elsewhere Venus is in Aquarius, the Moon and Rahu in Sagittarius, Saturn retrograde in Virgo, and Ketu in Gemini. The full birth chart is drawn above, computed rather than copied.
His birthday is 27 March; he was born in 2011 at Samastipur, Bihar. The date alone settles every planet's sign: we ran the chart at every hour of that day and all nine held steady. It also settles his nakshatra and the order of his dasha periods, with one caveat — the Moon leaves Purva Ashadha late that night, so a birth in the final 95 minutes of 27 March would change both (Lesson 05 has the exact boundary). What the date alone cannot settle at all is anything house-based, since the rising sign moved through all twelve signs over those 24 hours. That split is the honest boundary of any horoscope built without a birth time.
Real searches from Google India around his horoscope — the pages they lead to are on their way.
You know your own birth time. That means your chart can answer everything this one honestly can't.
Photos, and what we could not find. Hero photograph: "Prime Minister of Bharat, Shri Narendra Damodardas Modi meets young cricketing sensation Vaibhav Suryavanshi.jpg", 30 May 2025, Jayprakash Narayan International Airport, Patna — Prime Minister's Office / Press Information Bureau, Government of India, via Wikimedia Commons, under the Government Open Data License – India (GODL-India). It is a two-person photograph and we say so plainly rather than presenting it as a portrait: he is on the left, being greeted by the Prime Minister. CTA band: the shared AxtroShastra cricket-category atmosphere photograph, used identically on every cricketer page in this series. This page carries only these two images, deliberately. He became widely known only in 2025, and freely-licensed photography of him has not caught up: searching the Wikimedia Commons API by name, by structured "depicts" statement, by file-prefix walk and by category, plus the Openverse and Flickr Creative Commons indexes, turns up exactly two distinct frames of him in the world — both from that same airport meeting — and one of those is a family photograph we chose not to publish. The remaining Commons files are crops of that family frame, not separate photographs. There is no freely-licensed on-field or match photograph of him anywhere we could verify; the Commons categories that would hold IPL 2025 or Under-19 World Cup imagery do not exist. Rather than re-crop one picture across a dozen slots or pad the page with decorative glyph panels, we shortened the page: the timeline runs as text, and the placement cards carry no photographs at all.
Method. Every planetary position on this page is computed with the Swiss Ephemeris using the Lahiri ayanamsa — the same engine behind every AxtroShastra report. Because no birth time has been published for him, we ran the chart at every hour of his birth date and publish only what held steady across all of them: the nine planet signs, their dignities, and his Moon's nakshatra. We deliberately publish no lagna, no houses, no manglik verdict and no dasha dates, because our own sweep showed the dasha dates moving by up to fourteen years across the unknown hour. Lesson 06 shows that measurement.
About this page. Vaibhav Sooryavanshi is a minor. This page is written to a deliberately narrow brief: his public cricketing record, and a plain-language description of what his computed placements traditionally mean in Vedic astrology. It carries no predictions about him, no assessment of his character, and no material about his family, schooling or private life. Astrological interpretation here is offered for education and entertainment, and is not a statement of fact about any person. All cricketing facts are matters of public record — scorecards, auction lists and squad announcements.