The Six of Wands illustrates the repose after a battle. It is a card of celebration and success. When a Six of Wands appears in your deck, recognize the important milestones in your life and be grateful for those who helped you along the way.
The Six of Wands depicts a large man calmly riding a horse. The horseman is in a repose position. He is calculated and in control of the situation. This change in dynamic is represented by the grey horse. The greyness of the horse symbolizes the balance between extremes. As the rider commands this balance, conflict is adverted. Behind the horse, there are many men marching along. Again, in contrast to the previous card, these men symbolize cooperation. They put away their ego and follow the leader into battle. There are two crowns made off of leaves depicted in the card. One is worn by the horseman while the other is hung on top of one of the wands. The one worn by the horseman is a crown of victory. It represents celebration after a battle. The other one hung on the wand is a crown of grief. It represents the loss after a battle. True leadership requires both crowns.Â
Upright meaning
This card often represents victory, recognition, and success. It suggests that you have achieved a significant goal or milestone, and that you’re receiving recognition and praise for your efforts. The card encourages you to enjoy your success, but also to stay humble and grateful.
Reverse meaning
This card can indicate self-doubt, lack of recognition, or fear of failure. You may be feeling like your efforts are going unnoticed or unappreciated, or that you’re not living up to your own expectations. The card suggests that you may need to work on building your confidence and taking pride in your accomplishments, even if others don’t see them.
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A deck based on Sanatan Dharma & Bharatiya culture – the ‘INDIAN TAROTS’ cards created by Cardzz Solution
Like all of the Fives in the Minor Arcana, The Five of Wands is about conflict. In the card, five men attack each other with the five wands. The card reminds us of the pitfalls of conflict but also suggests that this conflict could be transformed into community.
Five figures appear to be in conflict with each other in the card. They look like young men. This could illustrate recklessness in combat but also the passion of youth. While they are all attacking each other, no one is giving any lethal blows. This suggests that the conflict is more of a friendly competition like in Silambam (A Tamil sport of martial art involving the skilled handling of bamboo staves) than a battle. This is the first time that the wands are actually used by the figures in the card. The fact that they are being used as weapons signifies that while they can be used for good, they can also be used for evil. You must be careful as to how you wield the wands or use your resources to complete a task. The green field signifies life and vibrancy.
Upright meaning
This card often represents competition, conflict, and struggle. It suggests that you may be facing opposition or resistance from others, and that you need to be prepared to fight for what you want. The card encourages you to stay focused and determined, and to use your skills and strengths to overcome any obstacles.
Reverse meaning
This card can indicate resolution, compromise, or agreement. You may be able to find a way to resolve conflicts or disagreements with others, or to reach a compromise that benefits everyone involved. The card suggests that you may need to be open to different perspectives and willing to find common ground in order to move forward.
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The Four of Wands symbolises a much-needed rest. It is a card of sanctuary, of community, and of home. The Four of Wands celebrates all of the achievements you’ve made on your journey thus far and encourages you to keep going after a time of repose.
In this card, the wands arrange themselves into a usable structure rather than just being upright. The four wands form a wedding threshold. This illustrates celebration and symbolizes the home. The number four has also been traditionally associated with security, adding to the theme of safe asylum. The garland surrounding the four wands is more than just decoration. It is a symbol of fertility and growth. The garland furthers the theme of celebration in the card. Amid the Garland there grows various fruits. The fruit symbolism and themes of fertility. In the middle of the four wands, there are two figures. There can be different meanings. Maybe they are a Tamil couple about to get married as there is a yagna-kunda in front. Or maybe they are simply organising a yagna for welfare of humankind, illustrating the importance of communal welfare. In the background, there rises a massive castle. This castle represents the home and protection.
Upright meaning
This card often represents celebration, harmony, and stability. It suggests that you have achieved a level of success or completion, and that it’s time to celebrate your achievements. The card encourages you to enjoy the moment and to share your happiness with others.
Reverse meaning
This card can indicate instability, tension, or conflict. You may feel like you’re not on solid ground, or that things are not as stable as they seem. The card suggests that you may need to address any underlying issues or conflicts in order to restore harmony and stability.
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A deck based on Sanatan Dharma & Bharatiya culture – the ‘INDIAN TAROTS’ cards created by Cardzz Solution
The Three of Wands represents the threshold of adventure. The figure in the card is prepared and enthusiastic, all he needs to do is take the first step.
In the Three of wands, the figure is looking out towards the Indian Ocean with his back facing the reader. This could be interpreted as an enthusiastic drive to face the unknown or it could be interpreted as a rejection to oneself. There are two shores on either side of the sea (Bharat and Srilanka)). The figure is on one of them. This shore represents the present and known space of the figure. The far shore represents the future and unknown space of adventure. Instead of a traditional blue, the sea in-between the shores are a golden yellow. This could symbolize a rising sun at dawn, adding to the theme of beginning. It could also illustrate the golden value of the journey itself. In any case, the colour creates a paradox. In making the sea yellow, the water looks like sand, turning the sea into a desert. Upon the sea are three ships. It is unclear their relation to the figure. They might have left him behind. They might be coming for him. They might even be unaware of his existence. In any case, their presence reveals that the journeyman is not alone. Many people seek enlightenment. He could use their journeys to further his own. The character wears a headband, The headband is like a material halo. It equips the figure with spiritual guidance as he begins his journey.
Upright meaning
This card often signifies expansion, growth, and progress. It suggests that the seeds of your efforts are starting to bear fruit, and that you’re on the right track. The card encourages you to keep moving forward and to continue to explore new opportunities.
Reverse meaning
This card can indicate delays, setbacks, or obstacles. You may feel stuck or held back, and you may need to adjust your plans or expectations. The card suggests that you may need to be patient and persistent in order to overcome any challenges.
Two of Wands is a card of decision. A figure stands on top of grey battlements (Chaukathh) and looks out towards the vast Indian Ocean. Though the world is in his hands, he is hesitant to decide his journey. The Two of Wands reminds us to seize the day and to not fall prey to indecision. The two wands represent the dual nature of life and the contradictions one faces. The theme of two often illustrates many different kinds of contradictions: subjectivity/objectivity, subconscious/conscious, etc. This sense of hesitancy is further illustrated with the globe in the figures right hand. The figure has all of the potential in the world, he just needs a push to get started on his journey. His red robe represents passion and willpower. In bottom corner, the lotus flower symbolises purity and the rose represents passion- Together they form a union of opposites and encourage the figure to wield both wands at once. The water on the horizon represents the call for adventure.
Upright meaning
In tarot, the Two of Wands is often associated with planning, decision-making, and taking action. When the card is upright, it generally signifies positive traits such as planning, decision-making, and the start of a new project or venture. The upright Two of Wands may represent a person who is taking action and making decisions in order to achieve their goals, or it can indicate a need to take a calculated risk in order to move forward.
Reverse meaning
On the other hand, when the Two of Wands card is reversed, it may indicate negative traits such as indecisiveness, lack of planning, or a fear of taking action. The reversed Two of Wands may represent a person who is struggling to make decisions or take action, or who is feeling stuck or uncertain about their direction. It could also suggest a need to take a step back and reassess one’s goals and plans in order to move forward with clarity and confidence.
The Ace of Wands unofficially begins the Minor Arcana. It is a card of pure creative potential. Coming out of a cloud of smoke, the wand is a gift to you. Wield it in order to manifest your will into the world. The wand here symbolises growth and life-force. the grey sky and hand symbolize neutrality and unbiasedness. The hand does not discriminate. The eighteen leaves symbolise growth. The castle represents willpower.
Upright meaning
In tarot, the Ace of Wands is often associated with new beginnings, creativity, and inspiration. When the card is upright, it generally signifies positive traits such as new opportunities, creativity, and inspiration. The upright Ace of Wands may represent a person who is filled with creative energy and ready to start something new, or it can indicate a need to take action and seize opportunities.
Reverse meaning
On the other hand, when the Ace of Wands card is reversed, it may indicate negative traits such as a lack of direction, blocked creativity, or missed opportunities. The reversed Ace of Wands may represent a person who is feeling stuck or uninspired, or who is missing out on opportunities due to fear or hesitation. It could also suggest a need to tap into one’s creativity and take action in order to move forward.
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Mahamaya is the Adyashakti herself. Parvati, Lakshmi, Saraswati and other devis are manifestations of goddess Mahamaya. As per Devi Puran, Mahamaya is the mother of all including the Trinity and she possesses the Brahm-bidya (supreme knowledge). She can be attained through knowledge and vedic hymns. Shree Mahamaya possesses certain characteristics- she is intellect (Buddhi), she is wealth (Lakshmi). She is forgiveness (Khsama) and peace (Shanti). She is respect (Shraddhaa), resilience (Dhriti) and memory (Smriti).
Mahamaya is Devi Gayatri, whose 5 faces indicate 5 elements- Kshiti (earth), Apa (water), Tej (fire), Marut (air) and Vyom (sky/ether), who created the holiest chant of Gayatri Mantra. Mahamaya is the controller of Krishna in form of Radha. She is Maheshwari in Kailash. She was manifested as Durga to demolish the asuras and she is beyond everything. Again, Durga, as Chandi, invoked Mahamaya in form of Chamunda to kill Shumbha, Nishumbha and Raktabeej. Mahamaya is the strength (Shakti) of all and she is the 64 Yoginis. She is without any beginning and any end. Mahamaya is the cause of everything including the creation of the cosmos. Now, one thing you have to understand is that here I am taking reference from the Debi Puran. There are other Purans, most of which consider Vishnu or Krishna as the supreme lord. Some consider Shiva as the supreme lord. Others glorify other deities like Murugan/Kartik or Ganesh or Durga. Sanatan has different school of philosophy like Baishnab, Shaiba, Shakta, Dakshinachari, Bamachari, Kolachari etc. I, being from Bengal, relate more with the Shakta philosophies. Bengalis worship devis more than devatas. This is one reason; I am mentioning Mahamaya as the supreme God in this book’s chapter.
Mahamaya is creating, preserving and dissolving this world by Time, Karma, and Nature and other efficient causes. She is the reason behind the incarnations of Vishnu on earth. She upholds the earth as Jagaddhatri. 12 months of a year is dedicated to 12 forms of the Devi Ma- Mangala, Baishnabi, Maya, Kaalratri, Duratyaya, Mahamaya, Matangi, Kali, Kamalabasini, Shivaa, Sahasracharana, Sarba-Mangalrupni. She is the one who offered knowledge (Akshar-brahm) to sage Yagnabalkya rishi as Maha Saraswati. She gave Krishna the power to portray Bishwarup to Arjun and the knowledge of Geeta. Maha Lakshmi is the Satwik form of Mahamaya, Maha Saraswati is the Rajasik form and Maha Kali is the Tamasik form. Mahamaya is Ishwari and Mul-Prakriti, who remains with Shaktimaan Purush. When Adya-Shakti is inert, she is Yogmaya, when she is active, she is Mahamaya. Everything that happens or does not happen, is due to her leela/maya/illusion.
On the last day of Navaratri, we worship goddess Siddhidatri or Chamunda. Siddhidatri is Mahamaya herself, who is giver of boons. Mahamaya resides in our Muladhar chakra as Yogmaya and controls our karma. Unless and until our chakras get clean, the Kundalini Shakti does not awaken and meet with the Shaktiman in Sahasrar chakra.
I am not eligible enough to talk more about Shree Devi Mahamaya. Even sadhaks could hardly know about the nature of Sri Sri Mahamaya. I have kept her as ‘The world’ because she fulfils our wishes and she is the epitome of completion. She is the reason why there is harmony in the world and our individual life.
Upright meaning
In tarot, the World card is often associated with completion, wholeness, and fulfilment. When the card is upright, it generally signifies positive traits such as completion, wholeness, and a sense of fulfilment. The upright World may represent a person who has achieved a major accomplishment or milestone, or it can indicate a need to embrace a sense of wholeness and completion in one’s life.
Reverse meaning
On the other hand, when the World card is reversed, it may indicate negative traits such as a lack of completion, stagnation, or an inability to move forward. The reversed World may represent a person who is feeling stuck or unable to make progress, or who is struggling to achieve a sense of fulfilment in their life. It could also suggest a need to let go of old patterns or beliefs in order to embrace new opportunities and experiences.
Source:Â
Lectures of Sadhak Sri Shyamakhyapa
Lectures of Astrologer Sri Mani Bhaskar
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