Six of Wands

Six of Wands

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
Purchase Here on Amazon
Purchase Here on Flipkart
Purchase Here on +91 9723106181

The Upright Readings

leadership, good news, success, public recognition, progress, self-confidence

This card shows your leadership qualities. Leadership qualities are at home, society, place of work, school, and politics everywhere. You are going to get good news very soon. You are very close to success. You are a respectable personality in your society. Your progress is slow but confirm. You have to keep moving forward with confidence. Like King Bharata.

The Reverse Readings

postponement, bad news, pride in riches, Private achievement, personal definition of success, fall from grace, egotism

Bad news may strike you, from your family members. Do not be proud of money in any circumstances. Do not be too proud of your achievements. Your definition of success may be different to you whether someone likes you or not. Falling from grace, arrogance, etc. is a part of life. Just do not let it dominate you. The rest, you are wise.

Six of The Wand

European Tarot card study points:

A fighter is riding on the white horse, holding the wand in his right hand and with self-crowned Apollo 'olive leaves'. The horse is covered with green cloth. Three assistants, with turban-covered heads, are holding wands in the background.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

A fighter King is moving fast on his horse accompanied by a bodyguard, they have put six wands behind. They are moving through the range of the Himalayas.

He is the monarch, Bharata. He was the first Chakravarti (universal emperor or possessor of chakra, the wheel) of avasarpini Kal (time cycle as per Jain cosmology) in Jain tradition.

He was the eldest son of Rishabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of Jainism. The country India was named after King Bharat.

(Detail story of king Bharat)

In the Mahabharata, the core story is like this. However, in the story, Shakuntala's son Bharata is 6 years old, and when they both appear in Dushyanta's court, the latter rejects both of them by saying that he had no relation with both of them. Women are experts at speaking lies, so he pretends to forget them to avoid embarrassment in front of his ministers and the public. Shakuntala leaves angrily and frustrated. Then after looking at the ring, the king recognizes his wife and Son.

Dushyanta to acknowledge Shakuntala and Bharata. Bharata succeeded his father as the king and with his unparalleled might, he subjugated the world. He proceeded to perform numerous Rajasuya and Ashwamedha rituals on the banks of Ganga, donating vast amounts of wealth.

Bharat had a son named Bhúmanyu. The Adi Parva of Mahabharata tells two different stories about Bhúmanyu's birth. The first story says that Bharat married Sunanda, the daughter of Sarvasena, the King of Kasi, and begot upon her the son named Bhumanyu. According to the second story, Bharata had three wives and nine sons.

None of these sons were as their father. They were incapable of being his successor. Seeing Bharata's dissatisfaction, his wives in wrath slew all of their sons. Then Bhúmanyu was born with the help of the mantras of the sage Bharadwaja.

The Bhagavata Purana gives another account of the adopted son of Bharata. When Angiras' son – Utathya's wife, Mamata was pregnant, Utathya's younger brother Brihaspati moved by desire sought Mamata. However, the child in her womb obstructed the deposition of Brihaspati's semen. Instead, Mamata delivered the child. Mamata and Brihaspati started to quarrel over the guardianship of the child. At last, they left the infant boy abandoned. The Maruta gods adopted the boy and named him Bharadwaja. When the wives of Bharata killed all their sons, the Marutas gave Bharadwaja to Bharata. Bharadwaja, also known as Vitatha, became the king