Understand Paise in Lalkitab

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a pile of different coins sitting on top of each otherIn this world, the first and last need of a person is money. From birth to death, money is what one relies on. If you have money, most of life’s difficulties either become easier or don’t appear at all. Among all creatures in this universe, humans are the only ones who earn money. By “money,” we mean wealth and assets. People do various types of work to earn money and adopt numerous methods to do so. It’s even said that beggars at religious places earn quite well. “Listen to the poor, and he will listen to you; if you give him a penny, he’ll give you 10 lakh.” But today, the “paisa” coin has disappeared from the market, leaving only the rupee, which is now made of steel.

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During British rule, the rupee was made of silver, and the paisa was made of copper. There were 64 paisas in one rupee. Coins carried the government’s emblem. Around 1944, a hole was added to the paisa coin, reducing the amount of copper to save costs. After independence, the government changed the rupee to 100 paisas, though they were smaller in size. A few years later, even those disappeared, as copper’s price had increased several times over.

Today, the word “paisa” remains only in stories and books. In Lal Kitab, there is a mention of the copper paisa for remedying a weak Mercury. For instance, if Mercury is placed in house number 5 or 11, wearing a copper coin around the neck could be helpful. In special cases, making a hole in the copper coin and throwing it in a river can bring relief.

So, what is this copper paisa? The copper coin is round, like the Sun, and the roundness symbolizes Mercury. It bears the royal or governmental emblem. In Lal Kitab, a monkey is symbolically referred to as the Sun, and its tail represents Mercury. Hence, the combination of the Sun and Mercury in houses 5 or 11, which are important for the Sun, indicates the union of the two. This union creates an artificial Mars that brings success and well-being. Now you understand the secret of the copper paisa.

Wouldn’t it be great if the government started minting copper coins again instead of steel ones?

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