tarot.ideazunlimited.net.the-empress

The Empress

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


The Upright Readings

Development, accomplishment action, evolution, Femininity, beauty, nature, nurturing, abundance

This is a positive card. The Empress means Mata Lakshmi. Everyone needs the blessings of Mata Lakshmi to live a life. That means money is needed. Mata Lakshmi is associated with the development of our life. The Empress helps you to achieve all kinds of achievements.

You are progressing slowly, whether you believe it or not.

You have a lot of feminine qualities in you. The quality of femininity means to love like a mother, the quality of not to harm anyone, the quality of sacrificing everything is within you. Your soul is more beautiful than your body. The real beauty lies in the soul. You have the artistic beauty of seeing the world. You have a special love for nature. You always like to go to the hill station, go to the seaside. Many times, you get the support of family members; many times, you do not get any support.

You always nourish your soul by visiting a temple, mosque, gurudwara, church, or simply praying from home. There is no confusion anywhere. Due to this simplicity, abundance comes into your life. Whatever you received in life is far late but whatever you got is better than other people. For which you are always thankful to God.

The Reverse Readings

inaction, lack of concentration, vacillation, anxiety, infidelity, Creative block, dependence on others

Sometimes you work at a fast pace that you get tired and there is passivity. You always keep worrying about everyone, which leads you not to pay attention to your health. The difficulties of life come to you more than other people. Happiness lasts for a short period, always. Always a strange worry surrounds you. Sometimes you have to face infidelity. If a partner you trust has infidelity, then you become unhappy from the inside.

Artists may feel creative block due to being emotionally restless. Dependence on others asks you to compromise on many things. Keep in mind to take a minimum help from others. Otherwise, if you take someone's help at a difficult time, your problem will be solved at that time. But later on, these people may try to dominate you.

The Empress Please pay attention to the hands of the Empress. Her right hand is in the air holding something like a magic wand and her left hand is on the knee.

Now, look at Mata Lakshmi. Her Right hand is giving blessings with abundant money and prosperity. Her left hand is holding a lotus with ease. The Lotus flower is a sign of prosperity. The Empress is in a sitting posture. The Lakshmi Mata is in a sitting posture. The things around her, denote prosperity, like Gold.

Mata Lakshmi is worshipped for money and prosperity, development, accomplishment action, evolution, femininity, beauty, nature, nurturing, abundance.

Exactly those characteristics are with the Empress.

Lakshmi is a member of the Tridevi, the triad of great goddesses. She represents the Rajas guna and the Iccha-shakti. The image, icons, and sculptures of Lakshmi have some symbolism. Her four arms are symbolic of the four goals of humanity that are considered good in Hinduism: dharma (pursuit of ethical, moral life), artha (pursuit of wealth, means of life), kama (pursuit of love, emotional fulfillment), and moksha (pursuit of self-knowledge, liberation).

In Lakshmi's iconography, she is either sitting or standing on a big size lotus and typically carrying a lotus in one or two hands. The lotus symbolizes knowledge, self-realization, and liberation in the Vedic context, and represents reality, consciousness, and karma ('work, deed') in the Tantra (Sahasrara) context. The lotus, a flower that blooms in clean or mud, also symbolizes purity regardless of the good or bad circumstances in which it grows. It reminds us, that prosperity can bloom not to be affected by evil in one's surroundings.

Lakshmi is associated with one or two elephants, known as Gajalakshmi. Elephants symbolize work, activity, and strength. It has water and rain to show fertility for abundant prosperity. Goddess Lakshmi is Simhavahini (rides on a lion) on most of the coins during the Gupt dynasty. The Gupta period sculpture only used to associate the lion with Lakshmi but was later attributed to Durga. Lion is also associated with Veera Lakshmi, who is one of the Ashtalakshmi. Two elephants are shown near her head.

In some representations, wealth symbolically pours out from her hands or she simply holds a jar of golden coins. This has two meanings, wealth manifested through Lakshmi means both materials as well as spiritual wealth. Her open hands signify compassion, giving, a charity.

Lakshmi typically wears a red sari with golden embroidery, which symbolizes fortune and wealth. She is often represented with her husband Vishnu, the god who maintains human life filled with justice and peace. This symbolism implies wealth and prosperity are coupled with the maintenance of life, justice, and peace.

Inside temples, Lakshmi is often shown with Vishnu. Lakshmi plays a special role as the mediator between her husband Vishnu and his devotees.

Devotees often approach Vishnu through the intermediary presence of Lakshmi. She is also the personification of spiritual fulfillment. Lakshmi embodies the spiritual world, also known as Vaikuntha, the abode of Lakshmi and Vishnu (collectively called Lakshmi Narayana. Lakshmi is the embodiment of the creative energy of Vishnu, and primordial Prakriti who creates the universe.

According to Garuda Purana, Lakshmi is considered as Prakriti (Mahalakshmi) and is identified with three forms Sri, Bhu, and Durga. The three forms consist of Satva ('goodness'), rajas, and tamas ('darkness') gunas, and assist Vishnu (Purusha) in the creation, preservation, of the universe.

In the Lakshmi Tantra and Lakshmi Sahasranama of Skanda Purana, Lakshmi is given the status of the primordial goddess. Lakshmi says that she got the name Durga after killing an asura named Durgama. Narada Purana describes the powerful forms of Lakshmi as Durga, Mahakali, Bhadrakali, Chandi, Maheshwari, Lakshmi, Vaishnavi, and Andrey.