p11-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Page of Pentacles

The Page of Pentacles illustrates the beginning of an idea. Here, the page begins to appreciate the material world. He carefully observes the pentacle to make sure he isn’t missing anything. While not a master, the page exhibits the spark of curiosity that begins the path to mastery.

The page stands elegantly in a green field and holds up the pentacle in admiration. There is a stillness to the page that is absent in other page cards. He is carefully observing the pentacle to fully understand it. He is like a man who trying to flesh out a new idea before implementing it. For the first time, the pentacle is of the same colour as the sky. This makes it look as if it is blending in the background. It therefore takes the keen page to distinguish the pentacle from the world around him.

Like in most of the pentacle cards, the landscape is primarily a green field to signify the element of earth. In the background, you can see the tips of a blue mountain range of Himalaya. The page wears a green tunic. This matches the green of the landscape and illustrates spiritual growth and a fertility of ideas. In wearing green, the page, like the pentacle, is in harmony with nature. The page wears a red hat. Traditionally in Tarot, red represents passion and heart.

Upright meaning

The upright Page of Pentacles represents curiosity, opportunity, and practicality. It suggests that you’re eager to learn and explore new opportunities for growth and prosperity. The card encourages you to be practical and to focus on building a strong foundation for your future.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Page of Pentacles can indicate missed opportunities, lack of focus, or a lack of practicality. It suggests that you may be missing out on opportunities for growth or that you’re not being practical in your approach to achieving your goals. The card encourages you to stay focused and to be practical in your decision-making.

ShivKali Oracle Cards – pack of 24 Cards

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p10-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Ten of Pentacles

The card illustrates and old man and his family behind ten pentacles in the shape of the cabalistic ‘Tree of Life’. The old man has reached material fulfilment in his life and thus gained enlightenment. Instead of hoarding his possessions, he shares his abundance with his family.

The ten pentacles are arranged to match the 10 stages of the cabalistic Tree of Life. This furthers the connection that tarot has with mystical traditions in theistic religions. A reiteration of the Five of Pentacles, the arrangement here shows the harmonious connection material things can have with the divine.

The old man is the husband of the woman in the Nine of Pentacles later in years. While the woman in that card celebrated her own work, the man in this card uses his work to celebrate others. Wise in year, the man blesses his children and grandchildren with his abundance. The family if three is probably related to the old man. They are enjoying the abundance as the old man’s blessing. However, they are looking at each other, not at the old man, which might mean they are not aware of his blessings.

Two dogs stand at the feet of the old man. On the surface, this shows a harmony between man and the animal kingdom, similar to the Nine of Pentacles. If we take things a little deeper, dogs have a lot of significance in Sanatan culture. Dogs guard the pathway to heaven in Hindu belief. According to mythology, the keepers of the underworld, the Yamadutas, take the form of dogs. So, dogs assist in transitioning the soul to the afterlife. When the Pandavs were committing Mahaprasthan, Yama dev accompanied them as form of a dog. Lord Kaal Bhairav also has dog as his companion. The good relationship between the old man and the dog signifies that the old man is spiritually enlightened and not afraid of afterlife.

Many things in the Ten of Pentacles illustrate a harmony of opposites, man and animal, nature and civilization, material and spiritual. This harmony can be represented in the bridge connecting the hills behind in background. Grapes traditionally represent a celebration of life and a maturity of spirit. As per Hinduism, grapes symbolise prosperity, abundance, luck, vitality and joy; it is also a major fruit offered to many deities including Lord Vishnu as bhog-prasad. The fruit illustrates the road to enlightenment as a sweet journey.

Upright meaning

The upright Ten of Pentacles represents wealth, abundance, and family. It suggests that you’re experiencing financial success and that you’re surrounded by loving family and friends. The card encourages you to appreciate the blessings in your life and to share your wealth and abundance with others.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Ten of Pentacles can indicate financial loss, discord within the family, or a lack of stability. It suggests that you may be experiencing financial or emotional turmoil, or that your relationships with family members are strained. The card encourages you to seek support and to work towards creating a stable and loving environment for yourself and those around you.

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p9-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Nine of Pentacles

The Nine of Pentacles illustrates a young woman observing a Parrot in her ripe grape garden. The card is a celebration of hard work and the self. Unlike the Seven of Pentacles, there is no confusion in the woman’s face. She fully embraces the harvest of her hard work.

The figure in the Nine of Pentacles is one of the few figures in the suit that has a healthy relationship with their possessions. It is clear from the figure’s colourful saaree and silver jewellery that she has an abundance of material things, however, unlike the Four of Pentacles, she is not obsessed with them. The figure recognizes the value in all things, not just the things she possesses. The figure’s ornate saaree helps illustrate her abundance. Her clothing is in juxtaposition with the clothes from the Seven of Pentacles. While that figure wore peasant’s clothes and was perplexed by his possessions, this figure wears regal clothes and embraces her possessions.

The parrot represents the things the woman does not own. The hood over his head reflects the lack of ego in the woman. As the falcon is free to fly away, so is the woman for she is not overly obsessed with what she owns. Along with the pentacles, the woman’s harvest also includes grapes. As per Hinduism, grapes symbolise prosperity, abundance, luck, vitality and joy; it is also a major fruit offered to many deities including Lord Vishnu as bhog-prasad. Therefore, the fruit reflects the woman’s attitude towards her possessions.

Upright meaning

The upright Nine of Pentacles represents self-sufficiency, luxury, and independence. It suggests that you’re enjoying the fruits of your labour and that you’re able to take care of yourself and your needs. The card encourages you to celebrate your successes and to enjoy the pleasures of life.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Nine of Pentacles can indicate financial instability, dependence, or a lack of luxury. It suggests that you may be struggling to maintain your financial independence or that you’re not able to enjoy the luxuries of life. The card encourages you to reassess your financial situation and to make changes if necessary.

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A deck based on Sanatan Dharma & Bharatiya culture – the ‘INDIAN TAROTS’ cards created by Cardzz Solution

p8-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Eight of Pentacles

While other cards in the pentacle suit illustrated material possessions given or admired. the Eight of Pentacles illustrates material possessions crafted by yourself. This is the card of hobbies and art. The card encourages you to pursue your passion project and to respect the craft of others.

The figure in the card is the only figure in the suit that actually works on the pentacle. Like a combination of the architect and vastu specialist in the Three of Pentacles, the figure in this card symbolizes the craftsman. Rather than being given material things, he creates them and uses them for his benefit. This figure is wearing a blue and red tunic. Some scholars see this as a combination of water and fire, resulting in the suit element of earth. Other scholars believe the colors represent the passion and zeal that the craftsman has for his art.

The arrangement of the pentacles in the card represents the past, present, and future. The pentacles hanging above represents our past work, displayed to be admired. The pentacle that the figure is working on represents the present, the project that you are currently working on. The pentacle on the ground represents the future, the project that you will work on one day.

Upright meaning

The upright Eight of Pentacles represents craftsmanship, skill, and dedication. It suggests that you’re focused on honing your skills and improving your craft, and that you’re willing to put in the time and effort required to achieve mastery. The card encourages you to be diligent and to stay focused on your goals.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Eight of Pentacles can indicate lack of skill, laziness, or a lack of dedication. It suggests that you may be struggling to develop your skills or that you’re not putting in the necessary effort to achieve your goals. The card encourages you to take your craft seriously and to commit to your goals.

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p7-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Seven of Pentacles

The Seven of Pentacles illustrates long term project fulfilments. In the card, a farmer gazes at his crop of pentacles. His face has an inquisitive expression, suggesting that he is thinking of the future of his farm. Undeterred by short term gains, the Seven of Pentacles asks us to think of the big picture.

The figure in the card leans against his plough after working hard on his crops. This figure is in repose and illustrates the importance of resting after working. If you can work hard, you can play hard. The figure’s expression is one of the more interesting things about him. Instead of being happy at his harvest, he looks perplexed, confused even. This illustrates a necessity to not be stagnant. If you are no longer physically working, that doesn’t mean you can’t be mentally working as your rest.

The pentacles in this card appear in the form of crops. Rather than the dead stone pentacles of the Three card, these pentacles contain life and illustrate the growth that possessions can offer to our psyche. While six of the pentacles appear on the left, one pentacle is on the rights. This represents a possible change in the status quo.

Notable in the card is the figure’s differing ankle-wear – he wears anklet and ‘alta’ (আলতা) (a red foot adorner used heavily in Bengali tradition) in just one foot. A figure having different footwear on often represents a nuanced understanding that combines seemingly paradoxical ideas. Another figure in Tarot that wears different shoes is the man in the Seven of Wands card.

Upright meaning

The upright Seven of Pentacles represents patience, progress, and hard work. It suggests that you’re making steady progress towards your goals and that you’re willing to put in the effort and time required to achieve success. The card encourages you to be patient and to trust in the process.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Seven of Pentacles can indicate impatience, lack of progress, or a lack of effort. It suggests that you may be feeling frustrated with your lack of progress or that you’re not putting in the necessary work to achieve your goals. The card encourages you to reassess your approach and to consider what changes you need to make in order to move forward.

ShivKali Oracle Cards – pack of 24 Cards

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  • 2 pack designs to choose from
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Indian Tarots – Major Arcana – collector’s edition of 22 cards 

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p6-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Six of Pentacles

Six of Pentacles gives us a giver and a receiver. During different times in our life, we will see this card differently. If we are currently prosperous, the card asks us to give to those less fortunate. If we are facing financial hardship, the card asks us to be grateful for charity given to us.

In juxtaposition with the Four of Pentacles, the king from the royal family of Puri (Orissa) in this card is not stingy with this money. He gives it freely to those less fortunate than him. He might wear a common Jamindar hat, but it is a golden crown, invaluable compared to the self-described king in the Four card. The hand that gives money to the beggars is in the shape of a blessing. This reveals just how much the man’s charity means to the two men.

The two beggars are as much a reflection of us as the rich man is. All of us have benefited from the kindness of others. Whether we are currently in the beggar role or not, the card reminds us to be grateful for the times people have shown love to us. The rich man throws four gold coins to the beggars when we view the card. Notably, the coins are suspended in the air between the rich man’s hands and the beggars’ hands. This illustrates the reciprocity of charity. Giving is just as beneficial to the giver as it is to the receiver. In the rich man’s other hand, he holds a balance (Tula yantra). This shows the necessity for the rich to throw away the power that economic hierarchies give them in order to restore the balance of society.

Upright meaning

The upright Six of Pentacles represents generosity, charity, and giving. It suggests that you’re in a position to give back to others and to share your resources in a meaningful way. The card encourages you to be compassionate and to find ways to support those in need.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Six of Pentacles can indicate selfishness, greed, or a lack of empathy. It suggests that you may be withholding your resources or not doing enough to help others. The card encourages you to be more generous and to look for opportunities to give back to your community.

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p5-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Five of Pentacles

If the Four of Pentacles illustrated a miser, the Five of Pentacles illustrates two beggars. Deprived of material possessions, the beggars are lightened by the pentacles in form of the moon in sky above a temple. This reveals the sense of self-worth spiritual possession can give regardless of how much physical possessions you have.

In the card, there are two figures, a blind man and a lame man. This is an allusion to an old story were a blind and lame man overcome their disabilities by pooling their resources together. Given that allusion, the card becomes an image of unity during adversity. On the lame person’s neck, there is a small bell. This bell is known as a plague bell and it signals to other people that this man is sick. While the bell signifies the person’s otherness, it can also be viewed in a positive light; the bell declares the person’s existence. We can emulate the bell and be proud of what makes us different.

The two people are walking during night time. Though there is a full moon, the sky becomes cloudy at times. This further symbolises adversity. One can be happy with his existing possession or become greedy while asking for more and more. The pentacles in this card shine light into the darkness from a temple. The pentacles form a union of the spiritual and material.

Upright meaning

The upright Five of Pentacles represents hardship, poverty, and isolation. It suggests that you’re experiencing financial or material challenges and that you may feel alone in your struggles. The card encourages you to seek support and to reach out for help if you need it.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Five of Pentacles can indicate recovery, resilience, or a release of hardship. It suggests that you’re finding ways to overcome your challenges and to move forward in a positive direction. The card encourages you to focus on your strengths and to have faith in your ability to overcome obstacles.

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A deck based on Sanatan Dharma & Bharatiya culture – the ‘INDIAN TAROTS’ cards created by Cardzz Solution

p4-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Four of Pentacles

In the card, a self-described king hoards his pentacles from the town behind him. While the man has what he wants, he is all alone.

The solitary figure in the Four of Pentacles stoops over one of his pentacles while he clings on the other three. The figure’s body language suggests that he his closed off to the rest of the world. In making material things his sole priority, the figure loses everything else. The figure wears a Mahajan’s (or Jamindar) hat however, instead of illustrating his authority, the crown illustrates the figure’s hollowness. He is the king of nobody. A miser that has everything in the world except friends, family, or community. His crown warns against the alure of power.

The pentacles themselves illustrate the man’s rampant materialism. This is the only card in which a pentacle is under the feet, signifying ego of material possession. The person has become egoistic after possessing wealth. He is also clinging to his wealth and acting greedy. The town in the background illustrates the figure’s loneliness. The figure might wear a crown, but people are his last priority. The figure wants authority for authority’s sake rather than authority for the sake of leading others to a better tomorrow.

Upright meaning

The upright Four of Pentacles represents stability, security, and material possessions. It suggests that you’re holding onto what you have and that you’re focused on building a solid foundation for your future. The card encourages you to be disciplined and to save for the future.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Four of Pentacles can indicate greed, possessiveness, or a lack of generosity. It suggests that you may be holding onto your resources too tightly or that you’re not willing to share with others. The card encourages you to be more open and generous with your resources and to let go of any attachments that are holding you back.

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p3-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Three of Pentacles

The Three of Pentacles depicts three figures inside an architecture. Two of the figures provide the architectural plans while one of them implements its. Together, the three figures illustrate the importance of teamwork and collaboration, without which the beauty of the crypt could never have been realized.

The sculptor in the card represents our active consciousness. We, like the sculptor, mold our material possessions to conform to our vision. Notably, the sculptor creates an ornate construction. The sculptor thus encourages us to transform our dull possessions into something beautiful. The male is a Vastu specialist, represents the divine masculine. He has made the blueprint of the building and gives the space created by the sculpture a purpose. The female represents the divine feminine. She is the wife of the astrologer and has a good sense of colour and design. Like a dharm-patni, she helps her husband in his project. Together, they illustrate the harmonious sublime.

The pentacles in the card are carved into the building by the sculptor. Rather than being symbols in of themselves, the pentacles merge with the environment and add aesthetic appeal to the card. It is here that they most clearly represent the beauty of the material world.

Upright meaning

The upright Three of Pentacles represents teamwork, collaboration, and mastery. It suggests that you’re working with others to achieve a common goal and that you’re each bringing your unique skills and expertise to the table. The card encourages you to appreciate the contributions of others and to recognize your own value and worth.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Three of Pentacles can indicate miscommunication, lack of cooperation, or a lack of recognition. It suggests that you may be struggling to work effectively with others or that you’re not receiving the recognition you deserve for your contributions. The card encourages you to communicate clearly and to find ways to work together more effectively.

ShivKali Oracle Cards – pack of 24 Cards

  • 350 Gsm paper with gloss lamination
  • 2 pack designs to choose from
  • Free guide materials

Indian Tarots – Major Arcana – collector’s edition of 22 cards 

  • 350 Gsm paper with gloss lamination
  • Box
  • Free guide materials
p2-min

The INDIAN TAROTS – Two of Pentacles

The Two of Pentacles illustrates a Nagaland tribal man juggling the pentacles while balancing on one foot. Whenever we are faced with a lot of responsibility, we may feel like this man trying to keep the performance going. This card encourages us to seek out the balance that this man has achieved.

The Two of Pentacles features a playful man dancing and juggling the two pentacles. The man’s carefree nature reveals how we should approach life. Instead of a dreary serious scene depicted in other two cards, this one is light-hearted. We need to approach the ups and downs of life’s material possessions with grace and joy. The man’s hat is hilariously large, the hat illustrates the need for fun in one’s life.

The pentacles themselves illustrate the high and low points of our material possessions. There are times in our life where we have it all and other times where we are scraping by. The Two of Pentacles suggest that we carry each of those times equally. A green band wraps around the pentacles and forms the infinity sign. This reveals the infinite variations of experience in between the highest and lowest points of our lives. This level of creation is a gift from the Magician, Vishwakarma. In the background of a turbulent Dhansiri river, there are two boats that bob up and down. This is meant to be a reflection of the high and low pentacles. Something to note is that despite the turbulent sea, the ships are sailing successfully, implying that we can survive any number of hardships.

Upright meaning

The upright Two of Pentacles represents balance, adaptability, and multitasking. It suggests that you’re juggling multiple priorities and that you’re able to handle them with ease and grace. The card encourages you to be flexible and to trust yourself to handle whatever comes your way.

Reverse meaning

The reversed Two of Pentacles can indicate imbalance, instability, or a lack of focus. It suggests that you may be struggling to manage your priorities or that you’re feeling overwhelmed by your responsibilities. The card encourages you to simplify your life and to focus on what’s most important.

A Fool, 21 Devatas & Bharat 🇮🇳

A deck based on Sanatan Dharma & Bharatiya culture – the ‘INDIAN TAROTS’ cards created by Cardzz Solution