Singapore’s Indian community spans decades-old citizen families and a large, more recent wave of professionals on Employment Passes, and both groups tend to reach for the same rushed astrology apps when a real question comes up. This page is for Indians in Singapore who want a proper 55-minute session instead, booked online at a time that lands comfortably in a normal afternoon.
Slot Times in Your Zone
Sessions run Saturday and Sunday, 11:00 to 19:00 India time (IST). The first slot starts at 11:00 IST and the last one starts at 17:25 IST. Singapore Time (SGT, UTC+8) does not observe daylight saving, so this conversion holds all year round.
| Singapore time | First slot (11:00 IST) | Last slot starts (17:25 IST) |
|---|---|---|
| Singapore Time (SGT, UTC+8), year-round | 1:30 PM | 7:55 PM |
That places the whole weekend window in the early afternoon through early evening, Singapore time, which is one of the more comfortable overlaps on this site: no early alarm, and no late night either. Malaysia Time runs on the same UTC+8 offset, so the same table applies if you are just across the causeway in Johor Bahru or Kuala Lumpur. The exact slot list, already converted to your device’s clock, is on the Cal.com booking page.
What Clients in Singapore Usually Bring
None of this is a promise of a specific result. A chart shows timing and tendency, and these questions are read as guidance:
- Employment Pass and work pass timing. Whether a renewal, a switch of employer, or a move onto a different pass category falls in a period your chart tends to support.
- Permanent Residency timing. The 9th and 12th houses read against your current Dasha, to give a realistic sense of the effort a PR application is likely to demand, without predicting the decision itself.
- Marriage matching across Singapore and India. Compatibility read the standard way, with the practical questions a Singapore-based household raises about sponsorship, schooling and eventual location discussed directly.
- Career moves. Changing employer, switching sectors, or moving from employment into consulting, weighed against the timing your chart shows.
- Buying property in Singapore. Timing indicators for a large financial step, alongside your own due diligence on eligibility and the market, never instead of it.
- Ageing parents in India. What the current period suggests about how much presence is called for, useful for planning trips home given the relatively short flight from Singapore.
- Whether to settle in Singapore long-term or eventually return to India. A common question as an Employment Pass moves toward PR, or PR moves toward citizenship.
Fee and Payment
The session is a flat ₹12,000, roughly S$190 at current exchange rates. That figure moves with the rate and is approximate; the amount actually charged is fixed in INR.
Once your slot and birth details are confirmed, a payment link is sent by email. International cards are accepted, so a Singapore-issued Visa or Mastercard works the same as any other card. There is no separate Singapore payment gateway involved.
Frequently Asked Questions
↳ Is the whole window really usable, or does it clash with a normal Saturday?
It is comfortably usable. The 11:00 to 19:00 IST window falls between 1:30 PM and roughly 8:20 PM Singapore time, so slots run through a normal afternoon and early evening rather than clashing with sleep or work.
↳ Do the times change with daylight saving?
No. Singapore Time does not observe daylight saving, and neither does IST, so the conversion in the table above is accurate year-round.
↳ Will the reading tell me if my PR or Employment Pass application will be approved?
No. A chart can indicate whether a period tends to favour paperwork and decisions moving smoothly. It cannot predict a specific ICA or MOM decision, and no session claims otherwise.
↳ Is the session in English, or do I need to know Hindi?
English is available for every session. Hindi is also offered if you prefer it; mention your preference when you book.
↳ Do you accept Singapore-issued credit and debit cards?
Yes. The payment link sent by email accepts international cards, Singapore-issued cards included, alongside UPI and net banking for anyone paying from an Indian account.