Is the D11 chart one of the classical sixteen vargas?

No. The D11, known as Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa or Labhamsa, is not part of Parashara's classical sixteen, the Shodasavarga. It is named in some readings of the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra and in certain lineages, but it is not one of the standard sixteen and many astrologers do not use it.

What does the D11 Rudramsa chart look at?

The D11 is associated with gains, income, the fulfilment of desires, and in some readings the undoing of rivals. These are themes linked to the eleventh house. The chart is read as a refinement on how gain and fulfilment may show up, not as a guarantee.

Why does the D11 have so many names?

The same chart is called Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa and Labhamsa in different sources. Ekadasamsa means the eleventh division, since ekadasa is eleven, and Labhamsa comes from labha, meaning gain. They all refer to the chart formed by dividing each sign into eleven parts.

Does a strong D11 guarantee wealth?

No. The D11 points to tendencies around gain and fulfilment, not certainties. What actually arrives in a life depends far more on effort, timing and steady work than on one minor chart that sits outside the classical sixteen. It refines the main chart and never overrides it.

Does AstroMedha compute the D11?

AstroMedha focuses on the widely used charts such as D1, D2, D7, D9 and D10. You can generate a free birth chart from our free tools and start with those core charts.

The D11 Rudramsa Chart, Made Plain

A plain guide to the D11 Rudramsa chart and its themes of gains, income and fulfilled desires. It sits outside the classical sixteen vargas.

This is the general meaning. See what your own birth chart says — free.

Think of dividing each sign into eleven equal parts to take a closer look at what a person gains and hopes for. That is the idea behind the D11 chart. It cuts each 30-degree sign into eleven slices and reads where the planets fall. The chart carries a few names: Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa, since ekadasa is eleven in Sanskrit, and Labhamsa, where labha means gain.

The D11 is associated with gains, income, the fulfilment of desires, and in some readings the undoing of rivals or enemies. These are the kinds of themes linked to the eleventh house, which covers what comes in, what we hope for and the circle of support around us. The eleventh house has a generally hopeful tone, since it is about wishes met and gains received.

What the D11 is said to look at

In the lists that include it, the D11 is read for themes such as:

Gains, income and what flows toward a person.
The fulfilment of wishes and goals.
Friends, networks and the support that helps things arrive.

These are read as pointers, not promises. The D11, like every divisional chart, refines a theme already present in your main birth chart, the D1. It adds a little detail to the picture of gain and fulfilment. It does not override the main chart, and it does not guarantee any specific outcome.

A note on schemes

The D11, known as Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa or Labhamsa, is not one of Parashara's classical sixteen vargas, the Shodasavarga. It sits outside that standard set. The D11 is named in some readings of the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra and in certain lineages, but it is not part of the standard sixteen, and many astrologers do not use it. So treat any D11 reading as an optional lens, held lightly.

The calm way to read this chart

Gains and desires are easy to over-read, so the grounded approach helps. Read your main birth chart first and let it set the main story. Take anything the D11 suggests as a tendency about how gain and fulfilment may show up, not as a guarantee of wealth or a promise that every wish will land. What actually arrives in a life is shaped far more by effort, timing and steady work than by one minor division of a chart.

There is a gentle point in the eleventh house theme too. It links gains to the circle of friends and support around a person, which is a quiet reminder that fulfilment usually comes through relationships and contribution rather than in isolation. A chart can describe the tendency. The doing still belongs to you.

Where to start

If you want to ground all of this in your own chart, begin with your main birth chart and the widely used divisional charts. You can generate a free birth chart from our free tools and build from there.

Common questions

Is the D11 chart one of the classical sixteen vargas?: No. The D11, known as Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa or Labhamsa, is not part of Parashara's classical sixteen, the Shodasavarga. It is named in some readings of the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra and in certain lineages, but it is not one of the standard sixteen and many astrologers do not use it.
What does the D11 Rudramsa chart look at?: The D11 is associated with gains, income, the fulfilment of desires, and in some readings the undoing of rivals. These are themes linked to the eleventh house. The chart is read as a refinement on how gain and fulfilment may show up, not as a guarantee.
Why does the D11 have so many names?: The same chart is called Rudramsa, Ekadasamsa and Labhamsa in different sources. Ekadasamsa means the eleventh division, since ekadasa is eleven, and Labhamsa comes from labha, meaning gain. They all refer to the chart formed by dividing each sign into eleven parts.
Does a strong D11 guarantee wealth?: No. The D11 points to tendencies around gain and fulfilment, not certainties. What actually arrives in a life depends far more on effort, timing and steady work than on one minor chart that sits outside the classical sixteen. It refines the main chart and never overrides it.
Does AstroMedha compute the D11?: AstroMedha focuses on the widely used charts such as D1, D2, D7, D9 and D10. You can generate a free birth chart from our free tools and start with those core charts.

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