The philosophy of numbers is remembered by Faitha Ghorus,

The philosophy of numbers is remembered by Faitha Ghorus,



 Numbers 

The philosophy of numbers is remembered by Faitha Ghorus, who used to make predictions by calculating numbers—he used to say that even numbers are symbols of evil and are feminine, while odd numbers are symbols of good and are masculine. The number two is the most evil because it all Three represents the trinity of mother, father, and son, as well as the sexual number three, which also represents the male and female sexual organs and is a four-sided triangle.The figure is a square that represents the soul, the four phases of the moon, the four weeks of the month, the four seasons, the four sides, and the four big angels, and the number five protects from the evil eye and calamity.It is noteworthy that the Arabs and Iranians used to cut flowers of every five leaves in their carpets to protect them from the evil eye. Five boxes are placed in the amulets, the paws of the Sikhs, five claws, the symbol of Guru Sahib's paw in Hass Abdal is also noteworthy. The number six is even and is a symbol of a woman's love. Seven is a very sacred number for Feetha Ghoras. They believed it to be the symbol of the seven planets. The seven days were named after the seven planets by the Babylonians; the same was the case with the Hindus: Sunday is the day of the sun; Monday is the day of the moon; Tuesday is the day of Mars; Wednesday is the day of Mercury; and Thursday is the day of Jupiter. The seven branches of the candlestick of the Jews and the seven imams of the Ismailis testify to the sanctity of this number. Hippocrates says that this number is the cause of the completion of all affairs due to its talismanic power. The number twelve is also considered more blessed than the twelve constellations. It is said that there are twelve tribes of Jews and twelve imams of Christians. The number of forty is also important in Shari'ah. The number thirteen is called the devil's number. In Europe, no one sits on chair number thirteen. In Iranian counting, they do not count the word thirteen, but after ten and two, they go ahead.
 Khurd Nama

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