Seven of pentacles

Seven of pentacles

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
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The Upright Readings

development, re-evaluation, effort, hard work, Long-term view, sustainable results, perseverance, investment.

This card shows the farmer, King Bali. Farmer means effort, hard work, development, re-evaluation, long-term approach, permanent results, firmness is all the properties inside you. You also know investing better.

The Reverse Readings

impatience, slow progress, investments, Lack of long-term vision, limited success or reward.

Mahabali farmer has flaws, will also be part of you. Like the life of the farmer is based on the natural season. That's why he has slow progress. Even after the hard work, he would have to wait for the natural season. His investment is always for a longer period. But there is a lack of long-term vision in you. Everyone is impatient in a farmer. The rewards he gets are less than his expectations. It's fate, keep moving ahead.

Seven of The pentacles

European Tarot card study points:

A middle-aged farmer is looking at his crop by resting on a stick. He is in his orange blue clothes.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

In this 'Ancient Indian' card, a South Indian old farmer is plowing on his farm in the monsoon. He is working with his two bullocks. The sky has reflected in the field. Seven Pentacles are spread in the sky.

He is the King Maha Bali. (In India every farmer is King Bali.) His kingdom was in South India Mahabalipuram.

He was Demons king, with the help of Acharya Shukrachary, he conquered Heaven and the Earth. After conquering Indra, his ego was at the maximum. So all deities requested Lord Vishnu to stop Mahabali.

Lord Vishnu transformed himself into Vaman, a Shorty man.

Mahabali was very proud of his powers, he laughed at the Shorty thin man. Vaman asked a three-paw piece of land. Mahabali offered him the land. Lord Vishnu then covered Heaven and the Earth with giant two steps then Bali offered him his head. And Lord Vishnu, i.e. Vaman took the third step to finish the King. At that time Mata Parvati threw seven mysterious rice seeds on Lord Shivaji. Those seven rice seeds spread in the South part of India.

It is believed that on the auspicious day of "Onam" Bali visits the Earth. King Bali is still toiling hard in his field, to produce grains to feed humanity. So in India, the farmer is also known as "Bali Raja" King Bali.

(Detail story of Bali.)

Mahabali, also known as Bali, was a demon king. He is the grandson of Prahlada and a descendant of sage Kashyapa. There are many versions of his legend in ancient texts the Shatapatha Brahmana, Ramayana, Mahabharata, and Puranas. He was sent beneath the Earth into Patal or The Underworld by the Vamana Avatar of Lord Vishnu.

Mahabali is considered one of the immortals, out of a group of seven immortals. It is believed that he will become the King of Heaven in the next era. In Kerala, King Mahabali is considered to be the noblest and most prosperous ruler, who transformed his kingdom into a heaven-like place. His legend is a major part of the annual festival Onam in the state of Kerala. Balipratipada, the fourth day of the Deepavali festival in North India, is an auspicious festival for all.

Mahabali was a benevolent and generous king. He ruled without discrimination, and his people were honest, healthy, and happy under his rule. Mahabali also temporarily possessed the amrita (nectar for eternal life) obtained by the demons. The amrita allowed his associates to bring him back to life after his death in one of the wars between Gods and demons. Mahabali was, thus, immune from death. After many wars, the invincible Bali had won heaven and earth. The Gods approach Vishnu to save them. Vishnu refused to join the war or kill his own devotee Mahabali.

He used a tactical approach instead and incarnated as the dwarf Brahmin avatar, Vamana. While Mahabali was performing Ashvamedha Vedic sacrifices to celebrate his victories and giving away gifts to everyone, Vamana approached him and asked for "three steps of land". Mahabali granted him the gift. Vamana then metamorphosed into Vishnu's giant Trivikrama form, taking all of heaven in one step and earth in second. Mahabali realized that the Vamana was none other than Vishnu and offered his head for the third step.

Mahabali was taken to patala, netherworld, In some states, she was dragged there by Garuda, in others he entered heaven with the touch of Vishnu, while another version states he became immortal. Others even have Bali admitted into Vaikuntha, which was an even higher place than the realm of Gods.

Vishnu granted Bali a boon whereby he could return to earth every year. The harvest festivals of Balipratipada and Onam are celebrated to mark his yearly homecoming. These festivals, featuring colorful decorations, lighted lamps, gift-giving, feasts, and community events, have been popular in India for more than a millennium. Bali is also featured in the Ramayana.