I have a planet at 29 degrees in my char

Short version: 29° puts the planet in the last degree of its sign — a degree many astrologers flag as a "critical" or near-cusp degree, and the meaning depends entirely on which planet it is, which house it sits in, and which signs sit on either side of it. I can't read your actual chart, but here's what that degree means in the system, and there's a real draw I can run for you instead.

What "29 degrees" means in Western astrology

• A sign is 30° wide, so 29° is the final degree of a sign — the planet is about to cross into the next sign. It's the last inch of the road.
• Critical degree (Anaretic degree): a planet at 27–30° is treated as operating in a kind of pressure state — the sign's qualities are at their most concentrated, and the planet tends to express in a more visible, more all-or-nothing way. Some schools call the last degree of a sign *anaretic* ("holding on" — the planet is carrying the sign's last breath and the next sign's first).
• Which planet flips the meaning:

- Traditionally "malefic" planets (Mars, Saturn, and in modern practice Uranus, Neptune, Pluto — and the Sun in some traditions) at 27–30° are called *critical degrees of malefic*: force, tension, and drive that tend to be notable.
- "Benefic" planets (Venus, Jupiter) at 0–3° — the *first* degree of a sign — are the mirror image: grace that's easy but a bit unformed.
- Mid-sign placements (around 10–20°) are the steady, "well-integrated" ones in the same traditional scheme.

• Cusp blending: a planet this close to a boundary is often read as picking up some colour from the sign on the other side, so a 29° placement is less settled in one sign than a mid-sign one.

Two cautions worth saying plainly: this is symbolic vocabulary, not physics or prediction, and the degree alone tells you very little — house placement and sign rulership carry most of the weight in actual chart reading. Also note that 29° vs 29°XX' can shift which side of the boundary a birth-chart calculation lands on, so which time the chart was computed with matters.

What I can't do here

I don't compute or interpret Western natal charts, Vedic charts, or BaZi — no rising sign, house cusps, or dasha timing comes out of me from a birth date. Those are separate calculation systems, and I'd rather tell you that than hand you a plausible-sounding number.

What I can do, right now: a real three-card tarot draw on a question you actually care about — the same subject matter, read through a different system, from an actual shuffled deck rather than a chart formula. Want me to pull one? Or if you'd rather, tell me the sign and house you were told and I'll tell you how that pair is traditionally read.