Revati
The twenty-seventh of the 27 lunar mansions, the layer of the Vedic sky that Western astrology does not have. Revati is the nakshatra of the safe crossing: its deity is Pushan, who guides travellers, finds lost animals and lights the way, its symbol is a pair of fish, and its star is a faint one at the end of the Fishes, the last of the twenty-seven. The name means the prosperous.

What the tradition says
Revati's image is of the guide at the end of the road: the one who sees others safely across, the herd brought home, the last mansion before the wheel begins again. The classical texts read it as gentleness, imagination, a protective sympathy for anyone still on their way, and a prosperity that comes from being trusted. Mercury rules the mansion, which gives the guidance its intelligence; this is care that knows the road.
The honest shadow in the sources is the guide who forgets themselves: a softness that is taken advantage of, a tendency to carry everyone's burden, and a sorrow at endings that the last mansion carries by position. The texts say Revati people must learn that the guide also has to arrive.
A Revati Moon
A Revati Moon describes a mind that looks after: feelings that are tender, sympathetic and easily hurt, an imagination that lives partly elsewhere, and a habit of taking responsibility for people who are still finding their way. Anyone born with the Moon here begins life in a Mercury period, and the sequence of their planetary seasons runs from there.
The four padas
All four of Revati's padas fall in sidereal Pisces. The navamsa runs Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, Pisces across them; the tradition reads the fourth, Pisces within Pisces, as the last degree of the whole zodiac, the point of completion, and the one where Revati's gentleness and its sorrow at endings are both strongest.
In degrees: pada 1 from 16°40′ Pisces to 20° Pisces with a Sagittarius navamsa, pada 2 from 20° Pisces to 23°20′ Pisces with a Capricorn navamsa, pada 3 from 23°20′ Pisces to 26°40′ Pisces with a Aquarius navamsa and pada 4 from 26°40′ Pisces to 0° Aries with a Pisces navamsa.
Why your Western chart never mentions this
There is no Western equivalent of Revati.
Western astrology divides the sky into twelve signs and stops. The Vedic system lays 27 mansions of 13°20′ over its twelve signs, a finer grain with its own deities, symbols and timing system. There is no Western equivalent of Revati, which is why a person can know their "big three" thoroughly and still meet something new the first time their Vedic chart is calculated. It is not that one system is finer-grained and therefore truer; they are answering different questions, and we show you both so you can see where they agree, and where they argue.
The Sun passes through Revati from about 31 March to 14 April each year, which Western astrology calls Aries. A Moon can be here on any day of the year, since the Moon crosses a mansion in about a day, and it is the Moon the tradition reads first.
About 60 seconds · needs your birth date, time and place · unknown time handled honestly
Questions people ask
Is Revati a good nakshatra?
The tradition does not rank the mansions as good and bad; each carries a capacity and a cost, and Revati's are the gift of seeing others across and the tax of carrying everyone. Readings that call nakshatras lucky or unlucky are selling something.
What if my Moon is at the edge of Revati?
Then your pada matters more than usual, and your birth time matters more than usual, since the Moon moves about 13 degrees a day and crosses from Uttara Bhadrapada into Revati and on into Ashwini within two. The calculator shows your exact degree and flags it when a placement sits near an edge.
I am a Pisces in Western astrology. Is Revati the same thing?
No. Your Western sign comes from the tropical zodiac; Revati is a sidereal mansion that lies inside sidereal Pisces. You can be a Western Pisces with no Revati placements at all, and a Western Aries with a Revati Moon. The free chart shows your actual pair.
We read charts for pattern and coherence, not prediction. Nothing here tells you what will happen, and nothing here tells you who you are; it shows a structure and leaves the judgement with you.