Editorial Policy

Astrozent's learn section exists to make classical Vedic astrology clear, accurate, and genuinely useful, without the hype. This page explains, plainly, how what you read here is made and checked.

How our articles are made

Our articles are drafted with AI tools and published automatically. Drafts are grounded in classical Jyotish sources, including the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra, Saravali, and Phaladeepika, alongside established sidereal-astrology references. Hindi versions are translated from the English article and then adapted.

We tell you this because you deserve to know it. AI drafting is fast, and it can also be wrong, so we check what it produces.

How we check facts

Wherever a claim can be checked mechanically, we check it against the same calculation engine that powers Astrozent's kundli tools: dasha lengths, nakshatra lords, sign rulerships, exaltation and debilitation, and similar rules. Where a claim cannot be verified, such as an unsourced quotation or a list of "famous natives", we remove it rather than replace it with something else we cannot verify.

Who reviews

Ankita Sinha is responsible for our editorial standards. She reviews published articles on a rolling basis and signs off on corrections. Review happens after publication, not before every article goes live. Ankita is an editorial writer and reviewer, not a practising astrologer. Her role is to make sure what you read is well-sourced, readable, and honest.

Sourcing and accuracy

We distinguish between classical interpretations and modern readings, and where astrology offers more than one view, we say so rather than presenting a single answer as settled fact. We do not knowingly publish invented dates, planetary positions, or scriptural references, and when we find one we correct it.

What astrology can and can't do

Astrology, as we present it, is for reflection and guidance. It is not a substitute for professional medical, legal, financial, or psychological advice. Nothing on this site should be used to make decisions that need a qualified professional. Outcomes are never guaranteed.

Corrections

If you spot an error, tell us at support@astrozent.com and we'll review and correct it. When we make a substantive correction, the article's "last updated" date changes. In October 2026 we corrected factual errors across a number of articles, including dasha lengths, nakshatra rulerships, and yoga definitions, and removed quotations we could not trace to a source.