Chakra View Read - 7 cards for 7 chakras
Osho Zen














King of Earth – Abundance
Cultivator. Pentacles, noble intention, a sense of giving. An earthy kindness. As generous as it is dangerous.
Abundance is an attitude and disposition, not an outward state. Traditionally this means noble and honest. Actionably it represents someone that has a sense of success about them. A sense of being self-fulfilled.
They’re gregarious and they love life. This represents a man an earthy man of the world. A king among men in their approach to life.
When you receive this, expect to receive a self of fulfilment in yourself too, as this is after all your own reflection. Whatever this archetype represents, this card asks you to look inward and find what makes you feel fulfilled and at peace with yourself.
This encounter with the person the tarot represents, should mostly be favourable, it is possible this individual may also have a whiff of the occult about them.
REVERSED, the king of Pentacles is a tricky card, representing tricky person whether or not they’re trying to be.
A sense of abundance is what is required by them, and in that is lacking. Most likely just in attitude itself as opposed to any conscious efforts they may be making.
Your own experience with this Earthy but slightly guarded or authoritative person be feel a little limited. This is not a good space for you, or them.
As a result, it will certainly be a strange encounter.
Still, watch for your reactions, and do not offer trust with being certain of what you’re doing. As an aftermath of dealing with this individual, find the sense of gratitude and self-fulfilment within yourself.
When you are at peace, nothing will bother you. This person may not help you in that, but it doesn’t mean you can’t achieve it yourself.
A coat of quotes and passing poetry
"From the Bhagavata Gita :
"Then, filled with wonder, with hairs standing on end, he, Dhananjaya, (Arjuna), bowing down with his head to the Lord, said with folded hands.Arjuna said: O God, I see in Your body all the gods as also hosts of (various) classes of beings; Brahma the ruler, sitting on a lotus seat, and all the heavenly sages and serpents.I see You as possessed of numerous arms, bellies, mouths and eyes; as having infinite forms all around. O Lord of the Universe, O Cosmic Person, I see not Your limit nor the middle, nor again the beginning!I see You as wearing a crown, wielding a mace, and holding a disc; a mass of brilliance glowing all around, difficult to look at from all sides, possessed of the radiance of the blazing fire, and immeasurable as the sun.You are the Immutable, the supreme One to be known; You are the most perfect repository of this Universe. You are the Imperishable, the Protector of the ever-existing religion; You are the eternal Person. This is my belief.I see You as without beginning, middle and end, possessed of infinite valour, having innumerable arms, having the sun and the moon as eyes, having a mouth like a blazing fire, and heating up this Universe by Your own brilliance.Those very groups of gods enter into You; struck with fear, some extol (You) with joined palms. Groups of great sages and perfected beings praise You with elaborate hymns, saying 'May it be!’" - Chapter 11, Bhagavada Gita.Scene from the Bhagavada Gita as Krishna, the charioteer shows his god-form to the archer hero Arjuna at the field of battle.The Bhagavada Gita is one of the holy books of the Hindu pantheon in India. And this painting and poetry are a scene from the epic battle Mahabharata as Krishna takes on his all powerful form, known as Virat Swaroop."
Virata Swaroop | Bhagavada Gita
