Explanation of the Nine Palaces in Palmistry

The nine palaces in the palm are Li at the fingertips, Kan at the neck, Zhen under the thumb, and Dui at the opposite position, which are arranged in order of Qian, Kun, Xun and Gen. This is the Eight Trigrams, which represent one’s own temperament and the status of his relatives. The palm is the center of the Mingtang, located under the ring finger. It is the end of fire and earth, and represents a special temperament (special abilities, spirituality). The Nine Palaces are the acquired mechanism, covering heaven and earth without leaving anything out.
According to traditional Chinese palmistry, the Nine Palaces correspond one-to-one to a person's internal and external states, and have special meanings: Li is the palace of officialdom, and governs the final state of one's career. Kun represents the palace of children and mother, and determines the rise and fall of the family fortune. Dui represents the palace of wives, concubines and servants, and it cuts off the relationship between husband and wife, and friends. Gan is the father's palace, which is used to check the father's well-being. Kan is the ancestral palace, which looks at the prosperity and decline of ancestors. Gen is the Palace of Brothers, which determines the gains and losses of brothers. Zhen represents property and husband's palace, governing property and marriage between husband and wife. Xun is the Palace of Wealth, which determines one’s fortune in life.
The Eight Trigrams have their original meaning, which can correspond to parts of one's own body as well as to one's six relatives. The Mingtang represents one’s most recent fortune. The most important thing about the palm is that the Eight Trigrams are raised and the Mingtang is sunken, which is what is called the palm that can hold an egg.
There is a wonderful mathematical relationship in the Nine Palaces: the sum of the opposite palaces is ten, if one increases, the other decreases, and they are mutually cause and effect; the yang numbers are in the four squares, and the yin numbers are in the four corners, each according to its kind. The Nine Palaces in the palm also conform to these principles and have clear meanings. Gan represents my parents who protect me, and Xun represents my wealth that supports me. The information from the two palaces represents yin and yang, and they are cause and effect to each other. Gen represents brothers, born by parents; Kun represents family fortune, both mother and children, born by me. The two are also interdependent and cause and effect to each other.
Next, Ziweifu Zhouyi.com will carefully analyze the general palm palaces of Chinese Palmistry and the palm hills in Western Palmistry, hoping to help you understand the palm palaces.
The Palm Palace in Chinese Palmistry <br />In Chinese palmistry, the raised part of the palm is called the "Palm Palace", and good or bad luck can be determined from the Palm Palace.
The palm is divided into nine grids, called the "Nine Palaces in the Palm". The palm is the Mingtang, and the other eight grids are the Qian, Kan, Gen, Zhen, Xun, Li, Kun, and Dui palaces.

Follow Ziweifu’s official WeChat account to get more exclusive information on palmistry.