Three of Cups

Three of Cups

हिंदी के लिए कृपया यहाँ क्लिक करें
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The Upright Readings

fortune, hospitality, discovery, Celebration, friendship, creativity, collaborations.

The three gopikas performing the Garba dance are the three feelings of our mind; Love, Maya, and Vatsalya. This card shows that your luck is about to unfold. You know very well the hospitality powers of people, kings, God. You always search for the truth. You love to celebrate. You always keep the friendship. Then you pay any price for it. A mind helps you in special creativity. The spirit of cooperation towards all the people makes you different from others.

The Reverse Readings

hidden, overindulgence, pain, gossip, Independence, alone time, hardcore partying, ‘three’s a crowd’.

There is a hidden pain in your heart. You do not believe in indulgence. You never let the pain of the heart become apparent. You do not like to gossip with anyone. You believe in freedom. A lonely time is with you. You form a fanatical party according to your beliefs. You have more faith in the formula 'three is a crowd'. Due to which you never have too many friends and family, to avoid the crowd.

Three of The Cups

European Tarot card study points:

Three women are toasting cups by standing under the clear sky.

One has white clothes, another has maroon clothes, the remaining has a yellow top. Some vegetables are on the ground. Yellow top lady is holding a bunch of grapes.

Ancient Indian Tarot card study points:

Three beautiful ladies are balancing with Kalash on their heads. They are known as gopiya, they are dancing for Lord Krishna. This group dance is known as Garba in the land of Gujarat.

Lord Krishna is in between the gopiyas. It shows Lord Krishna is in the heart of every gopi. They are like dancing in the universe.

Garba is a folk dance practiced in the states of Gujarat, Rajasthan, and Malwa, which has its origin in Gujarat. Nowadays it has a place in modern choreography all over the country. In this form, it has some sophistication, yet its element of folk dance remains intact.

Initially, this dance was performed in the order of carrying a lamp near the Goddess. Thus, this was called Deepagarbha. This word has become Garba from the apocalypse. Nowadays in Gujarat, during the Navratras, girls dance around a pot of raw clay decorated with flowers.

Garba is a symbol of good luck. Garba is established on the first night of Navratras. Then four lights are lit in it. Then dance in the round with clapping around it.

In Garba dance, tali, chutki, khanjari, danda, manjira etc. are used to add the rhythm. Women, in groups of two or four, rotate in different ways and sing the songs of the goddess or songs related to Krishna Leela. These songs of Shakta-Shaiva society are called Garba. The songs of Vaishnava i.e. Radha Krishna are called Garba.

Girls wear chaniya-choli with various types of jewelry, and boys wear Gujarati kedia and tie a turban on their heads. In ancient times, people used to play only claps while performing Garba, but today in modern Garba new types of styles are used, in which the dancers play two claps, six claps, eight claps, ten claps, twelve claps, sixteen claps. Garba dance is performed not only at the festival of Navratri but also at wedding festivals and other joyous occasions.