Over thousands of years, Hindu palmists have observed special symbols located on the hands of people. They learnt that the combination of a few lines in the form of these symbols could add more depth to a palm reading than simply reading each line one at a time. In other words, the sum of a few lines on a hand could give a greater meaning than each line could all by itself. These combinations of lines were given names and entered mainstream palmistry in India through its shastras (ancient texts). This style of palmistry was mostly practiced by monks, hermits, and other holy people. Over the course of time, the people who could interpret these symbols became fewer and fewer until a large number of the symbols became lost over a period of time. This book attempts to save the remaining symbols that are still known for future generations of palmists. This is the first book of its kind to catalogue and record the symbols of palmistry that are used in India. It is a vital reference for beginner palmists and an essential skill for the experts alike.

This is the first book of its kind that connects Chinese Palmistry with Feng Shui, using symbols that appear on the hands to make predictions about an individual's future as well as the energy in their environment.

Palmistry, chiromancy, or palm reading is practiced worldwide with roots in Indian astrology and gypsy fortune-telling. The goal is to assess a person's character and elements of their life by examining the palm of their hand. This invaluable booklet on Indian palmistry describes everything in simple and easy words with symbols, marks, and illustrations concerning the placement of planets and their respective mounts. The author of this work does not claim that there is anything new in this work, but the way of translating, setting, and presenting the information is original. It's a helpful book for beginners or those curious about palmistry.

Palmistry invokes a sense of curiosity, mystic, fear, and thrill within all. Highly prevalent and in vogue throughout the world, Palmistry has roots that can be traced to the ancient country, India. True, ancient in nature and origin, Palmistry is of different types. And among them, Indian Palmistry is held to be the oldest with a history spanning nearly 3000 years.So what is Indian Palmistry?The science of reading, deciphering meanings for analysing potential abilities, inherent nature, and predicting future is known as Palmistry. Indian Palmistry, otherwise known as Samudrika, is Palmistry that has been practiced in India since time immemorial to help individuals in tapping their hidden potential and guiding them towards their goals.Palmistry has developed differently in both East as well as West worlds. Research reveals that while the West school of Palmistry focuses mainly on psychic readings, in India, the focus is greatly on the past and future of an individual. This is particularly useful if individuals want to know more about their own potentials and discern their future. There are mainly two schools of thoughts namely the Samudrika and Skanda schools of Indian Palmistry.Indian Palmistry can be extremely useful for discovering one's nature, aptitudes, and hidden potential, marriage compatibility and related information, career information, and forecasting of any dangers that might come in way.The main lines which are read and scrutinised in Indian Palmistry include lines of father, mother, brother, sister, marriage, enemy, fame, vehicle, education, life, and many others.Certain auspicious signs which are often sought for in Indian Palmistry include fish, bow, Trident, lotus, tree, circle, triangle, serpent, and many others. Such symbols when found at their destined places increase fame, fortune, status, wealth, respect, success, and guard from enemies, besides others.

The Ramayana was written by Valmiki, a famous monk, astrologer and palmist. He wrote a system of astropalmistry into his classic, and kept the details of his system hidden in plain sight using mythic symbols. This leads to many questions about the characters in the Ramayana that cannot be answered, but become obvious once the code of astrology and palmistry is uncovered. Why did Kumbhakarna sleep for six months at a time? Because this is the period of time that Jupiter stays retrograde. Why was Sugriva the son of Surya (the Sun god)? Because Sugriva's character is a metaphor for the way in which the Sun interacts with other planets in your birth chart and on your hands. The answers to these questions, and many more, are in the pages of this book. You will also learn how to use Valmik's system of astropalmistry to make predictions for yourself and others. It is unique to the other systems of classical Vedic astrology and palmistry and has something new for even the experts in this field. Valmiki's Astropalmistry is a vital book for those interested in Mythology, Astrology or Palmistry.

This vintage book contains a comprehensive guide to Indian palm reading. It describes in detail how a palm should be interpreted based on the location and configuration of lines, giving the name and meaning of the various line formations. "Indian Palmistry" offers the reader an authentic course in the ancient Indian art and is highly recommended for those with an interest in fortune telling. Contents include: "Palmistry", "Preface", "References to Hand", "No. 1 - Mount of Jupiter", "No. 2 - Mount of Saturn" "No. 3 - Mount to the Sun", "No. 4 - Mount to Mercury", "No. 5 - Girdle of Venus", "No. 6 - Via Combusta", "No. 7 - Via Solis", "No. 8 - Line of Fortune", "No. 9 - Liver Line", "No. 10 - Line of Life", "No. 11 - Line of Saturn", "No. 12 - Line of Head and Brain", "No. 13 - Line of Moon", "No. 14 - Mount of Moon", "No. 15 - Mount of Mars", "No. 16 - Mount of Venus", et cetera. Many vintage books such as this are increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction on fortune telling.