Numerology - Harish Johari

PLAY OF OPPOSITES
The Vedic Square clearly reveals the play of opposites that occurs in the
process of multiplication of numbers. The visual pattern created by
combining number 1 to number 4 forms a diagonal, connecting the top left
and bottom right portions of the square. And the pattern created from linking
number 5 to number 8 is just the opposite, connecting the top right corner
with the bottom left portion of the square. Patterns 1 and 8 are exact
opposites of each other, as are 2 and 7, 3 and 6, and 4 and 5. Nine makes its
own unique pattern, not complemented by any other number in the Vedic
Square.
These “opposites of nature” can also be found in the numerological
progressions. In column 1 of the Vedic Square the numbers progress
sequentially from 1 to 9, whereas in column 8, which is opposite of number
1, they go in reverse order. Similarly, this is the case with 2 and 7, 3 and 6,
and 4 and 5.
It is worth noting that all numbers come back to 9 before they get
multiplied by 10 and start their own series of numbers (see the description of
zero on page 4 for further details about these series).
These numerological oppositions can also be seen when we assign
numbers to the nine cosmic energies that influence our solar system: