Albeit the expression ‘Numerology’ entered the English lexicon in the early 1900s, the reading of numbers, its significance, and its association with happenings and events in life has been talked about since aeons.
The notion of Numerology is said to have begun from the civilisations in Babylonia and Egypt. The ancients deemed that numbers possessed true powers and that they held within them the the quintessence of the ‘celestial’, the ‘divine’, which led mankind to acquire additional knowhow of thje nitty gritties of the Cosmos – of life and god. Round about this time, as history records, the Chaldean System of Numerology was derived and practised.
There is also sufficient validation to demonstrate that diverse outlines of Numerology were practised not only in Persia but also in China, Rome and Japan.
Through numerology, all the phases of life in an assortment of forms are explored. The student sees how planets act in a different way within diverse people. The study of this science necessitates that one have the attentiveness and directness of an explorer—it also brings with it the delight that follows a triumphant examination.
Having knowledge of the numbers and a good memory can save much energy and time. A keen interest in numerology can work to enhance memory and pointedness; it can also promote the intuitive faculty of the mind.
This fabulous book has been divided into the following fourteen chapters:
1) The Vedic Square
2) The Sun and Number 1
3) The Moon and Number 2
4) Jupiter and Number 3
5) Rahu and Number 4
6) Mercury and Number 5
7) Venus and Number 6
8) Ketu and Number 7
9) Saturn and Number 8
10) Mars and Number 9
11) Summary of Interaction Between Numbers
12) The Compound Numbers
13) Projecting Into the Future
14) Relationships and Characteristics of Numbers Table
Apart from the Karmic meaning of each and every simple and compound number, what do we learn from this book?
We learn the following.
Numerology is not a complete science. It is just one branch of the predictive sciences.
To be a good numerologist one must become a good observer and a patient listener. Study of physiognomy and astrology is very necessary.
Numerology is much simpler than astrology and does not require complicated mathematical calculations. There are just three things a numerologist needs to know: the day of the month a person was born, the numerological value of his or her popular name, and the person’s total birth information (date, month, and year).
From astrology, the numerologist needs to know about all the zodiac signs, and a person’s day of birth, sun sign, and moon sign. In India, the season during which a person was born also has to be known, since that has an effect on one’s temperament.
Certain information from physiognomy needs to be learned as well, such as how the shape and form of the various body parts correlate with an individual’s thinking process. (It is known, for example, that the perceptual world of tall people is different from that of short people.)
The purpose of working with numbers is to save energy. People who act without a proper understanding of the right moment to start a job waste a lot of energy by making the wrong moves. Numerology provides the knowledge for such things as how to select the right moment, the right relationship, the right dwelling place—thereby saving energy.
And the author ends with a little warning: Numerology must not be used to achieve power and control over others. Also, money should not be earned with this knowledge. Using one’s mind to discover the persona of others for money alone will result in stress. Through the unselfish use of numerology, one earns good karma.
If you’re fascinated by Astrology and its Karmic consequences, this book is meant for you.