Quick answer
Each of the 12 rashis is traditionally tied to a ruling planet, which suggests a lucky number and colour for that sign. The table below lists all twelve. It is a fun tradition for entertainment — these numbers do not influence any lottery or game outcome.
Lucky numbers by sign, in brief
If you already know your daily number from our today’s lucky number by rashi hub, this page is the deeper reference: the full sign-by-sign list, plus the planet each number comes from. It is meant to satisfy curiosity, not to promise outcomes. Numbers here are a bit of colour for your day, nothing more.
All 12 rashis at a glance
| Rashi (Sign) | Ruling planet | Lucky number | Lucky colour |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mesh / Aries | Mars | 9 | Red |
| Vrishabh / Taurus | Venus | 6 | Green |
| Mithun / Gemini | Mercury | 5 | Green |
| Kark / Cancer | Moon | 2 | White |
| Simha / Leo | Sun | 1 | Gold |
| Kanya / Virgo | Mercury | 5 | Green |
| Tula / Libra | Venus | 6 | Blue |
| Vrishchik / Scorpio | Mars | 9 | Maroon |
| Dhanu / Sagittarius | Jupiter | 3 | Yellow |
| Makar / Capricorn | Saturn | 8 | Black |
| Kumbh / Aquarius | Saturn | 8 | Blue |
| Meen / Pisces | Jupiter | 3 | Yellow |
Why each sign gets its number
The logic is planetary. In classical astrology each planet is paired with a single digit — the Sun with 1, the Moon with 2, Jupiter with 3, and so on down to Mars with 9. Because every rashi has a ruling planet, the sign simply inherits that planet’s number. Signs that share a ruler (Mithun and Kanya both under Mercury, or Makar and Kumbh both under Saturn) therefore share a number, which is why some digits appear twice in the table.
These planets are the Navagraha, the nine celestial bodies at the heart of Vedic astrology. If you want the background on how the grahas are defined and worshipped, the Navagraha overview on Wikipedia is a good, neutral starting point.
Sign by sign, in a sentence
Here is the shorthand each sign is traditionally given — the theme its ruling planet is said to lend, purely as folklore:
- Mesh / Aries (9, Mars) — drive and boldness.
- Vrishabh / Taurus (6, Venus) — comfort and steadiness.
- Mithun / Gemini (5, Mercury) — wit and versatility.
- Kark / Cancer (2, Moon) — warmth and intuition.
- Simha / Leo (1, Sun) — confidence and leadership.
- Kanya / Virgo (5, Mercury) — precision and care.
- Tula / Libra (6, Venus) — balance and charm.
- Vrishchik / Scorpio (9, Mars) — intensity and focus.
- Dhanu / Sagittarius (3, Jupiter) — optimism and adventure.
- Makar / Capricorn (8, Saturn) — patience and ambition.
- Kumbh / Aquarius (8, Saturn) — originality and resolve.
- Meen / Pisces (3, Jupiter) — imagination and empathy.
Primary vs secondary numbers
Most charts list a single headline number per sign, but many astrologers also give one or two secondary numbers — often the digits of a friendly planet, or a number drawn from numerology. That is why you will sometimes see Simha listed with 1 and 4, or Meen with 3 and 7. None of these is more “official” than another. If you would rather calculate a number from your own birth date instead of your sign, that is the numerology route — reducing your date to a single digit — which the numerology overview describes, and which our numerology guide walks through step by step.
Reading the numbers sensibly
Two honest caveats. First, sources disagree: you will find lists that give Tula a 6 and others that add a 5, so there is no single “correct” chart. Second, and more importantly, none of it affects a result. A state lottery draw or a card round on Teen Patti Stars is random by design. Your sign’s number is a fun label, not a lever. Keep that perspective and the tradition stays enjoyable.
A light way to use yours
Some players like to bring their number to the table as a small ritual — choosing a side on Andar Bahar or a call on Dragon Tiger the same way each day. It will not change a single outcome, but it can make a fast round feel personal, and it saves you the tiny “which side this time?” dither. That is the entire appeal, and it is a perfectly good one. If that sounds like fun, the using your lucky number on the tables guide shows how, and the how to play Teen Patti page covers the rules first. Teen Patti Stars is an 18+ card-gaming platform, so play for fun and within a budget.
Use this chart to find your rashi’s number and colour, then head back to the daily lucky-number hub or learn the numerology method for a birth-date number instead. When you want to play, the Teen Patti Stars games lobby is a click away.
Frequently Asked Questions
How are lucky numbers assigned to each zodiac sign?+
Traditionally, each rashi is linked to a ruling planet, and that planet is associated with a single digit — for example the Sun with 1 or Mars with 9. Astrologers use that planetary link, sometimes blended with numerology, to name a “lucky” number for the sign.
Can a sign have more than one lucky number?+
Yes. Many signs are linked to a primary number plus one or two secondary ones, and different astrologers list them slightly differently. Treat the table here as a common, general version rather than a single official answer.
Do lucky numbers by zodiac sign affect lottery or game results?+
No. Lotteries and card games are games of chance where every outcome is independent and random. A zodiac lucky number is a fun personal association, not a method that changes the odds or predicts a result.
What is the difference between a lucky number and a lucky colour?+
Both come from the same tradition of linking each sign to a ruling planet. The planet suggests a number and is also tied to a colour, so most signs have both a lucky number and a lucky colour listed together.
Which sign should I read if I know my rashi but not my Western sign?+
The table pairs each Vedic rashi with its Western equivalent (for example Mesh with Aries), so you can read across from whichever name you know. If you are unsure of your sign, our numerology guide offers a birth-date method instead.
Why do some signs share the same lucky number?+
Because a few planets rule two rashis each. Mercury rules both Mithun and Kanya, Venus rules Vrishabh and Tula, Mars rules Mesh and Vrishchik, and Saturn rules Makar and Kumbh — so each pair inherits the same planetary digit.
Should I follow my sun sign or my moon sign?+
Vedic tradition usually reads the moon sign (rashi), while Western horoscopes use the sun sign. For this light-hearted use it does not matter which you pick — choose the one you identify with, since the whole exercise is for fun rather than prediction.