The Fire of the Sun is based on Mythological characters. Each character has a secret message, which can only be translated from the Sanskrit language. The Fire of the Sun in human terms is a portrayal of life, our voyage through time and space, consciousness, and the third eye. The cards are designed to make an accurate fortune-telling tool. This Gypsy Card is taking you on a voyage, learning how to continue in your life journey. Agni is a passage, knowledge, communication between man and the universe, cosmic consciousness. it turns you around and looks inward, allowing you to find the friend and the creator within. Read more >>
The Wedding card is a powerful symbol that resonates deeply with those seeking guidance in their personal lives. This card is not a standard part of traditional tarot decks but may appear in various oracle and thematic decks where it holds significant meaning. It represents the union not just between individuals, but also the harmonious alignment of opposing forces, reflecting a balance that is essential for life itself. The number eight, associated with the Wedding card, is a symbol of infinity and continuity. In Sanskrit, 'ahI'—which correlates with the number eight—represents a connection between heaven and earth, suggesting a divine blessing upon the union. This number also symbolises the Sun, which is often associated with life, vitality, and enlightenment. The Sun's presence in the symbolism of the Wedding card indicates a source of energy that sustains and nurtures new beginnings. In the context of a consultant's life, the Wedding card can signify a period of positive transformation. It suggests that commitments made during this time are likely to be blessed with happiness and longevity. The card's appearance in a reading can also indicate the diminishing influence of negative cards, suggesting a turning point where challenges are overcome, and a new chapter commences. The imagery of the Wedding card often includes motifs that represent eternal love and the cyclical nature of time. These can range from intertwined rings, which are a universal symbol of marriage, to depictions of clocks and celestial bodies, emphasising the enduring and timeless nature of the commitment being made.
