Six of pentacles

Six of pentacles

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
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The Upright Readings

prosperity, philanthropy, charity, gifts, Giving, receiving, sharing wealth, generosity,

This card is showing your prosperity. Like Nagarjuna Shalivahn, who was a metallurgical chemical scientist, always involved in charity in your life. To Charity, to help, to gift, everything to donate excites you a lot. You only know to give. To get something from someone is not your nature. Distribution of money, generosity is your life. Your family members do not like your habit to help others. Satisfy yourself, your family then help others. The Reverse Readings

jealousy, miserliness, unfairness, Self-care, unpaid debts, one-sided charity.

You are very talented so people are jealous to you. But you keep helping miserliness, unfairness, Self-care, which is not fair according to your family members.

You should avoid unpaid debts, one-sided charity please stop it.

Six of The pentacles

European Tarot card study points:

A trader is trading something with the seekers. Two men are poor and dependent on his mercy. The deal is happening far away from the town. Scale is in the left hand and the trader is offering money by his right hand.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

A wise South Indian person is sitting on the big swing in his lavish house. Two men are standing in front of him. He is giving some gold coins to them. An age-old person is standing with folded hands and a young man is with tight arms.

Six pentacles are like Chandeliers. It is not the scale but a swing in the original story.

The Gentleman is Nagarjun Shalivahan. He was a metallurgical chemical scientist. He contributed to humanity to transform from the Stone age to the metal age. He invented the mixing of different metals with each other like to make Panchdhatu (Mixing five metals), to extract gold from dust particles, bronze, etc.

Nāgārjuna was an Indian metallurgist and alchemist. Legends recorded by Al-Biruni in the eleventh century say that he was born in Daihak. Chinese and Tibetan literature says he was born in Vidarbha and then migrated to the nearby Satavahana dynasty. There are shreds of evidence found of his experimental laboratory in village Nagalwad. He was working on immortality and knew the extraction of iron and mercury. The alchemist Nāgārjuna wrote Rasendramaṅgala and or Rasaratnākara .

Nāgārjuna wrote Jīvasūtra, Rasavaiśeṣikasūtra, Yogaśataka, Kakṣapuṭa, Yogaratnamālā and several other books on metallurgy. Several different authors certainly used the name Nāgārjuna to write works on medicine and alchemy.

The most recent comprehensive discussion of the complicated text-historical issues connected Nāgārjuna is given in the History of Indian Medical Literature.

His research on philosophy has described conquering the following enemies.

The six Chandeliers like pentagons represent six enemies of human life;

1. never-ending desires (Kaam)
2. anger (Krodh),
3. greed (Lobh),
4. pride or ego (Mad),
5. attachment or delusion (Moh),
6. jealousy (Matsar)
One has to keep those 6 enemies away from routine life. Those who cannot do it suffer a lot.

Nagarjuna Shalwahan Chemist was an alchemist. He was the hero within himself. He had never been a distraction or trouble with any new thought. People have folk-belief that he was the messenger of God, wrote a book called Rastratnakar.

This book was written in the style of talks between him and the gods. He has given many formulas for making Gold, Silver, and many valuable metals, in his book, Rastratnakar. There was also a survey of metallurgical and chemical levels in the country. In this book, there are formulas to extract silver, gold, tin, and copper from the earth as raw metal and to purify it.

Nagarjuna also used animals, vegetable elements, acids, and minerals to make Sanjivani and other substances from Mercury. He suggested the vegetable acid dissolve diamonds, metal, and pearls. There were sour porridge, plants, and fruit juices. He has also given the list of the appliances used in experiments. There is also a description in the book about distillation, extravasation, and frying.

The book explains how other metals can convert into gold metals can be made by the rasagam Vishan, as glittering as gold. Nagarjuna also wrote a book 'Uttar Tantra' as a supplement of Sushrut Samhita. Methods of making medicines are described in the book of Ayurveda also wrote 'Aarogyamanjari'.

His other books - Kakshaput Tantra, Yogasar and Yogasthak. The following manuscripts are written by 'Nagarjuna' -

1. Jivsutra
2. Rasavaishaik sutra
3. YogShatak
4. Kakshaput
5. Yogaratnamala