Eight of Cups

Eight of Cups

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
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The Upright Readings
disappointment, abandonment, misery, withdrawal, escapism.

According to the card, there might be moments of disappointment, sadness in your life. You are not afraid of it. You have lifted mountains of sorrows in life. You know the definition of abandonment, renunciation. You know the incidences if happened with someone else might have run away. However, you persevered. Keep on facing. You do not like comeback nor escapism. You know better where you will go by fleeing. Till the end of life and doom 'end of the world' . The Reverse Readings

pleasure, joy, Trying one more time, indecision, aimless drifting, walking away.

It is enough, now God must give you happiness and joy in life. You have always tried to get rid of the problems. If something happens this time too, it is your job to try one more time. Do not stop in a state of indecision hoping for the better. You know it is not easy to walk far without a goal. Being aimless is the worst. Your goals are big. It is your nature to walk away. You do not like small goals and easy straight paths.

Eight of The Cups

European Tarot card study points:

A melancholy yellow moon is in the gloomy sky. A man is climbing the hills. He is in maroon clothes with a hiker's stick in hand. Water is flowing through the mountains. Five cups are on the ground and three cups are kept on it.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

A king is moving confidently towards the Himalayas. A third-night moon is in the sky. The Golden layer mountain is within the reach.

All the eight Kalash are on the ground guiding the path.

He is King Yudhishthir, eldest brother of Pandavas. He was also known as Dharmraj. All five brothers along with their wife Panchali and a dog were moving on to the final destination.

Everyone died, but Dharmraj was able to enter Heaven with his body, the ultimate salvation. A stray dog throughout their journey accompanied Pandavas to the Himalayas.

Amongst the six of them, Draupadi was the first to fall. She has a partial attitude towards Arjuna. Sahadeva end because he had pride in his knowledge. Nakula finished on his pride in his sense of vanity.

Arjuna died before Bhima because of his pride. Bhima also falls after a while and shouts out to ask what caused his end due to gluttony for food. As Yudhishthira continued with his journey, the invisible dog who had accompanied Yudhishthira to Heaven was the God of Death, Yama.

(Detail story of the end of Pandavas)

The Pandavas ruled Hastinapur for 36 years and established a righteous kingdom. Shortly after Krishna left the Earth, they all decided that the time had come for them to renounce the world, as the era of Kali started.

The five Pandavas and Draupadi left to the path of liberation. They started to climb Mount Kailash, which leads to the Swarga, heaven. On their way, all except Yudhishthira slipped and died one by one. A dog, who was none other than God Yama accompanied Yudhishthira.

The first to die was Draupadi; she was imperfect because she loved Arjuna more than her other husbands. Then it was Sahadev, imperfect because he was overconfident about his knowledge in science. Nakula, imperfect because he was over-enthusiastic about his good looks, followed him.

Then fell Arjuna, imperfect because he was proud of his skills- he challenged Hanuman and Shiva. Next was Bhima, imperfect because he killed his enemies brutally- thus enjoying their sufferings. Only the eldest Pandava, Yudhishthira, reached the door of Swarga heaven, carried on Indra's chariot. On reaching Heaven, he did not find either his virtuous brothers or his wife Draupadi. Instead, he finds Duryodhana sitting on a divine throne.

He wanted an explanation from Yama, the lord of death. Yama explained that the Kauravas had been allowed into heaven because they died as warriors on the battlefield. This earned them so much merit and credit that it wiped out all their sins. Yudhishthira demanded to know where his brothers and his wife were. He was then taken to hell.

Yama explained that they were experiencing the reactions of their actions but it was temporary. Once the sin had repaid, they would join in Swarga. Yudhishthira loyally met his brothers, but the sight and sound of gore and blood horrified him. Though initially he was tempted to flee, he mastered himself and remained after hearing the voices of his beloved brothers and Draupadi calling out to him, asking him to stay with them in their misery.

Yudhishthira decided to remain, ordering the divine charioteer to return. He preferred to live in hell with good people than in the heaven of his enemies.

Eventually, this turned out to be another illusion to test him. Yama explained to Yudhishthira that it was all illusion created by Yama himself. It was a punishment to Yudhishthira to feel sad and soak tears on seeing his beloved ones being punished. It was because Dronacharya felt sad on hearing fake news that his son was dead. Yudhishthira told the message incompletely due to which Dronacharya felt sad and cried in grief. Because of this, Yudhishthira had to feel sad in a similar manner. Hence, Yama created an illusion.

In reality, Pandavas and Draupadi reached heaven just after their deaths. Yama explained everything and Yudhishthira reached heaven with his mortal body. Pandavas were the incarnation of previous Indra's. After the Duration, the lifespan of Indra is completed Krishna assures Pandavas of offering them Moksha for their Devotion and purity