Hasta · Two hands

Both your hands.

One person, read twice. The hand you do not write with holds what you arrived with. The hand you write with holds what you have done with it. This reading sets them side by side and names, in words, where you have moved and what has held.

The opening, and your heart line, head line and life line read side by side, are open to read. The fate line, the mounts, the thumb, and what the movement between your two hands means, complete with the reading. The price and what it covers are stated in full at the foot of the report, before anything is asked of you.

Benham's 1900 laws say to read both hands, always, and that failures in palmistry come from reading only one. Sen's Hast Samudrika, quoting Manu, says the lines form by karma and change with present action. The Chinese school reads the innate hand and the acquired hand as a pair. Three traditions, an ocean apart, saying the same thing.
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Which hand do you write with?

This decides which hand is which. The writing hand is agami, the one you are building. The other is prarabdha, the one you were born carrying. The canon fixes this on handedness, never on gender.