Five of pentacles

Five of pentacles

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
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The Upright Readings

destitution, poor health, despair, loneliness, Financial loss, poverty, lack mindset, isolation, worry.

King Harishchandra and his wife Queen Taramati is a very interesting story. Their characteristics and properties are within you.

Despite the limited resources, you can have a great life. This art is in you. Despite your poor health, despite being disappointed, lonely, you are spending time with a smiling face. There is a possibility of more financial losses in the coming time.

Despite the bad days, lacking resources your mental ability cannot allow you to isolate. Yes, it is a matter of concern for a few days. Remember, when your prayers are listened to by God, you are lucky. If HE is not listening to your prayers, it means that HE believes that you can handle the situation in a better way.

The Reverse Readings

employment, courage, revival, Recovery from financial loss, spiritual poverty.

You need to have the courage to engage with the employment. Your revival is certain. Your economic loss will convert into profits that are your fortune. Leave the mental poverty. Leave the emergence of poverty too. Your destiny is moving fast towards glory again.

Five of The pentacles

European Tarot card study points:

A beggar's couple is walking through snow-falling weather. They cannot see the Five pentacles on the tinted glass. This tinted glass window might be a church. A male is lame walking with a crutch. The Female is not looking at him.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

A Panchmukhi Hanuman temple is on the banks of the river Ganga.

The Five pentacles have yellow, dark blue, light blue, Violet, Green aura. Orange color is the temple itself, and Red color is the statue of Panchmukhi Hanuman inside.

Aura colors of the pentacles represent Chakra in Kundalini Shakti. (There are seven chakras, here in a card two chakras are hidden inside. One is God's idol inside and second, the temple itself.)

1.Crown chakra (Sahasrara)
2.Third eye chakra (Ajna)
3.Throat chakra (Vishuddha)
4.Heart Chakra (Anahata)
5.Solar plexus chakra (Manipura)
6.Navel chakra (Swadhisthana)
7. Root chakra (Muladhara)

The beggar's couple in this card is not ordinary.

He is King Harishchandra and his wife queen Taramati. King Harishchandra gifts his kingdom, in his dreams to the sage Vishvamitra. The next day Vishvamitra asked to give his kingdom in reality, with five hundred gold coins more.

King was supposed to pay from royal treasure, but now Vishvamitra was the king and asked Harishchandra to earn at his own. Harishchandra sold himself at the crematorium. Queen Taramati and her son Rohitashv started working as servants to a rich man. One day Rohitashv was dead due to snakebite.

Taramati took the dead body to the crematorium, not knowing her husband is there. Harishchandra asked for the fees to burn the body, she tears part of her old sari. At that time light flashes in the clouds and he saw Taramati with his son's dead body..

(Please read the detailed story.)

The Markandeya Purana legend is as follows:

King Harishchandra lived in the Treta Yuga. He was an honest, noble king. His kingdom enjoyed prosperity and peace. He had a queen named Taramati and a son named Rohitashv. King Harishchandra gifts his kingdom, in his dreams to the sage Vishvamitra. Once, while on a hunting expedition, in his dreams he heard the cries of a woman asking for help. Armed with a bow and arrow, he went in the direction of the sound.

The sound was an illusion created by Vighnaraja, the lord of the obstacles. Vighnaraja was trying to disturb the Tapasya (meditation) of the sage Vishvamitra. When Vighnaraja saw Harishchandra, he entered the king's body and started abusing Vishvamitra. This disturbed Vishvamitra's Tapasya, and destroyed all the knowledge that the sage had acquired during this Tapasya.

When Harishchandra came to his senses, he realized that the sage was extremely angry with him, and apologized. He promised to fulfill any of the sage's desires to get rid of his guilt. Vishvamitra demanded money for his rajasuya yajna. The king asked him what he wanted in payment. In response, Vishvamitra said, "Give me all that you have except yourself, your wife, and your child." Harishchandra agreed to the demand.

The next day Vishvamitra came to him and asked to fulfill demands in the dream. Harishchandra let go of all his possessions – even his clothes. As he readied to leave his palace with his family, Vishvamitra keep another demand. Harishchandra said that he did not have any possession left, but promised to make another money within a month.

Harishchandra started living in penury with his wife and his family. His loyal page followed him. When Vishvamitra saw the king with his page, he stoped them.

The king then decided to leave the kingdom with his family. To make them go away sooner, Vishvamitra started beating the queen with a stick. When the five guardians of the directions saw this, they condemned Vishvamitra. The sage cursed them to take birth as human beings. These guardian deities were born as the Pandavas.

Nearly a month after leaving his kingdom, Harishchandra arrived in the holy city of Kashi, only to see Vishvamitra already present there. The sage demanded the promised money that the king had promised him. Harishchandra pointed out that there was still some time left in the completion of one month.

The sage agreed to come back at the next sunset and departed. His hungry son was starving. Harishchandra worried about how would he be able to make money for the sage. His wife Taramati suggested that he sell her to get some money. After some hesitation, Harishchandra accepted the proposal and sold her to an elderly man. Their child would not let go of his mother, so it was decided that he would accompany his mother (and an extra payment was made for him).

Soon after, Vishvamitra appeared again and demanded the money. Harishchandra gave him all the money he had received from the sale of his wife and son. However, Vishvamitra was unhappy with the money and demanded more. Harishchandra then decided to sell himself.

An outcaste Chandala, the one who looks after a dead body to burn or burry, (actually the deity of dharma in disguise) offered to buy him, but Harishchandra's self-respect as a Kshatriya would not allow this. He instead offered to be Vishvamitra's slave. Vishvamitra agreed, but then declared, "Since you are my slave, you must obey me. I sell you to this Chandala in exchange for gold coins." The Chandala paid the sage and took along Harishchandra as a slave.

The Chandala employed Harishchandra as a worker at his cremation ground. He directed Harishchandra to collect fees for everybody cremated there: a part of the fee would go to the Chandala, a part would be given to the local king, and the rest would be Harishchandra's remuneration. Harishchandra started living and working at the cremation ground.

One day, he dreamed about his past lives and realized that his current condition was a result of his past sins. During this nightmare, he also saw his queen crying before him. When he woke up, he saw his queen crying in front of him. She was with the dead body of her son, who passed away because of snakebite. Thinking of his misfortune, Harishchandra thought to commit suicide but then realized that he would have to continue paying for suicidal sins in the next life.

Meanwhile, the queen was ready to cremate the dead body of their son. Harishchandra told her that he would not let her do so without paying the fee. At that time, all the deities appeared led by the deity of Dharma and accompanied by Vishvamitra. They praised Harishchandra for his good qualities and invited him to heaven.

Harishchandra refused to go to heaven without his followers who have lamented over his departure from his kingdom. He believed that they must get an equal share in his merits and that he will only go to heaven when his followers also accompany him. He requested the king of Gods, Indra to allow his followers to go to heaven at least for a single day. Indra accepted his request, and he along with his followers ascends to heaven.

After his ascension to heaven, Vashistha, the sage of Harishchandra's royal dynasty, ended his tapasya of 12 years. He came to know about the unfortunate events that had happened to Harishchandra during these years. He started a severe fight with Vishvamitra but was ultimately calmed by Brahma. Brahma explained to him that Vishvamitra was only testing the king, and had helped him ascend to heaven.