Two fields of research
Two areas, both built over the same thirty-five years. One is his own, and no calculator anywhere reproduces it. The other he is invited to present at psychiatry conferences, alongside the clinicians who treat the same people.
Numerology across languages
His own work: numerology that reads a name in the script it is actually written in, rather than transliterating it into English first. Available in Hindi, Russian, German and English.
Read it With the medical professionAstrology in medical care
Invited to psychiatry conferences to set out what the Vedic method can and cannot contribute, alongside the clinicians who treat the same people. Mental health, oncology, infertility and preventive care.
Read itNumerology across languages
His own work, developed over the same thirty-five years, and the part of it he is asked about most outside India.
Standard numerology assigns values to the Latin alphabet. So a name written in Devanagari or Cyrillic has to be turned into English letters before it can be counted at all — and there is never only one way to do that. The spelling decides the number, which means the number belongs to the transliteration rather than to the name.
This is not a fine distinction. It is the whole of it:
- Krishna1
- Krshna9
- Krushna6
- Krisna5
- Yulia3
- Julia3
- Iuliia4
- Muller5
- Mueller1
- Muler2
Four spellings of one name, four different numbers, and every one of them correct by the usual method. You can check them against the free calculator on this site, which counts English letters exactly as every other calculator does.
Acharye Rajeev's work is a numerology that reads a name in the script it is actually written in. Nothing is transliterated, so the question above never arises. It exists in four:
- Hindiin Devanagari
- Russianin Cyrillic
- Germanwith its own orthography
- Englishthe conventional system
It matters most to anyone who lives across two languages: a Russian client whose passport spells her name one way and her family another, a German business trading under an English name, an Indian family naming a child who will be written about in both scripts. It is the part of his work he is asked about most outside India, and no calculator anywhere reproduces it.
Book a numerology readingWritten to Acharye Rajeev Gupta, who practises as Acharye Rajeev, after his lecture at the 10th National Annual Conference.
Heartfelt thanks for your insightful lecture in Ayodhya. Your research-oriented approach and clarity made the session truly enlightening.
We especially appreciated your introduction to the emerging field of medical astrology for predictive diagnosis and Vedic remedies. While it cannot be an alternative to medical intervention, it certainly offers a valuable complementary perspective for understanding patterns and guiding preventive care. It also inspires us to explore and do further research in this important domain and understand its potential contribution in areas like mental health, oncology, infertility, and many other medical fields.
Society for Rural Mental Health · November 2025
Where he has spoken
The most recent is a medical meeting rather than a spiritual one, and its programme is reproduced from the conference invitation. The two below it are from 2000, the first time the work was presented outside India, and both are evidenced by letters.
Astrology, in the Viewpoint session
The conference theme was Psychiatry: Beyond the Biopsychosocial Model. He presented Astrology within a session titled Incorporating diverse fields in Rural Psychiatry in India: A Double Edged Sword, alongside speakers on AYUSH, energy medicine, over-medicalisation of social problems, and faith healing. The session was moderated by the Director of the Institute of Mental Health.
The conference invitation notes the need to “focus on spiritual, religious, astrological and alternative therapies to provide comprehensive care.”
A day’s workshop, at the invitation of the British Association for Vedic Astrology
The Association’s Chair, Komilla Sutton, wrote in June inviting him to return and teach, after an introductory lecture he had given in London that March. The subject was his method of testing the ascendant before making any prediction from it — the birth-time work that still underlies every reading here. Her letter calls it “quite new, interesting and useful to us.”
Introductory lecture, London
Two weeks before it he met the Association’s President and the editor of Correlation, its research journal. The letter that followed singles out the astrological background to cancer as the work that interested them, and offers to publish details and find support for it. That is the same field a conference of psychiatrists named again twenty-five years later.
Both letters, the gemology and naturopathy certificates and the ISO 9001:2015 certificate are reproduced in full on the credentials page.
The lecture itself
Recorded at Ayodhya. Fourteen minutes, and the clearest available answer to what he actually claims and what he does not.
Invited lecture, 10th National Conference of the Society for Rural Mental Health, Ayodhya, November 2025.
Where the research is directed
The areas named in the letter of appreciation, and the ones he has worked in longest.
Mental health
Where chart indications and clinical presentation appear to describe the same patient in different language.
Oncology
Named in the appreciation letter as a field worth further research.
Infertility
Fifth-house patterns across couples with no medical explanation for difficulty conceiving.
Preventive care
Using pattern rather than prediction, to indicate where attention is worth paying earlier.
Astrological research is not clinical trial evidence and is not offered as such. Acharye Rajeev’s own position, and the one the conference thanked him for, is that this work sits alongside medical care and never in place of it. Nothing here can diagnose an illness. If something is wrong, see a doctor.