Classical Vedic astrology, evaluated by AI with the whole chart in context.

Mars is at 19°30′ Sagittarius in your 7th house ^[7], so the placement is real. Whether it carries the weight you have been told is a separate question.

Kuja dosha is assessed by placement of ♂ Mars in the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 7th, 8th or 12th from the lagna, and the classical texts qualify it heavily rather than treating it as a single verdict. Two qualifications apply to your chart. Mars occupies Sagittarius, a sign owned by ♃ Jupiter, and Jupiter is exalted in your 2nd — a friendly dispositor in strong condition moderates the placement. Mars also aspects the 10th ^[10] and the 2nd ^[2] from where it sits, which directs a good deal of that energy toward work rather than the marriage itself.

What it does indicate is a partner with independent drive and a marriage where disagreement is direct rather than avoided. That is a description of a temperament, not a prediction of failure.

On the remedy: the tradition prescribes remedial measures, but nothing in the classical assessment of this placement calls for an expensive one. Be cautious with any reading that identifies a problem and sells the solution in the same breath.

Both readings can be internally consistent. The difference is the zodiac each one measures against, and it is worth understanding because it changes almost every placement in your chart.

Your ☽ Moon is at 07°44′ Libra sidereal, in Citrā pada 4 ^[5]. In the tropical zodiac, which measures from the equinox rather than from the fixed stars, the same Moon falls at roughly 01°55′ Scorpio.

Neither of those is Virgo, which means the discrepancy is probably not tropical-versus-sidereal but a difference in birth time or in the ayanamsa applied. The Moon travels about 13° a day, so a Moon near a sign boundary can shift with a recorded time that is off by an hour or two.

This chart uses the Lahiri (Citra Paksha) ayanamsa at 24°11′ for your birth date, which is the Indian government standard and the most widely used basis for Vedic calculation. If your family astrologer works from a paper ephemeris with a different ayanamsa, or from a rounded birth time, that alone could account for it.

The check worth doing: ask what ayanamsa and what birth time they used. If the birth time differs from the one you gave us, the ascendant will differ too, and that matters more than the Moon.