Destiny in the Palm of Your Hand: Creating Your Future Through Vedic Palmistry

Rating:
Summary: book with universal appeal
Review: I have read this book at least three times. Each time I have been impressed by clarity, comprehensiveness and simple language of the content. It is the only book I have ever read that uses Palmistry as a tool for Self Understanding and personal growth. I liked the analogies, the simple diagrams to explain the concepts. It was helpful to see suggestions and recommendations about how to bring about positive changes. It made me realize the impact of present thinking and behavior on my future and how only I was responsible for it all. It was impressive the way Dr. Birla had integrated, Gunas, Elements, Levels of Consciousness and Laterality of Brain with Palmistry.

Rating:
Summary: book with universal appeal
Review: I have read this book at least three times. Each time I have been impressed by clarity, comprehensiveness and simple language of the content. It is the only book I have ever read that uses Palmistry as a tool for Self Understanding and personal growth. I liked the analogies, the simple diagrams to explain the concepts. It was helpful to see suggestions and recommendations about how to bring about positive changes. It made me realize the impact of present thinking and behavior on my future and how only I was responsible for it all. It was impressive the way Dr. Birla had integrated, Gunas, Elements, Levels of Consciousness and Laterality of Brain with Palmistry.

Rating:
Summary: Intriguing and Useful!
Review: One of the most wondrously intriguing volumes on palmistry I've encountered, so unlike western versions of manual divination in that it includes information on the subtle aspects of karma, planetary attributes literally at the tips of our fingers and more. This volume includes a palm printing pad in which the user can use to then examine the 'geography of the hand' in a most understandable way. The author takes great care to make this seemingly arcane information accessible to the western reader.

Jaye Beldo: [e-mail]