🔺THE ORIGIN OF THE PENTAGRAM, THE FIFTH.

🌀 THE ORIGIN OF THE PENTAGRAM

Most people today associate the pentagram with Witchcraft due to its popularization in modern occultism. However, its origin is ancient, and its significance goes far beyond the realm of spells. Like many misunderstood symbols, it was once wrongly interpreted as a symbol of magic.

What Is the True Meaning of the Pentagram?
The pentagram’s origin is rooted in the Sanskrit words pajca (five) and bhuja (branch). It is also referred to as paJcAttApa, meaning "sincere regret" or "remorse," thus giving rise to the term Widower. Other meanings connected to the pentagram include phena (foam), vapor, phenadharman (transient, temporary), and ubh (to compress).To understand the complexity of Sanskrit, we can add further layers of meaning to the pentagram: paJca (spread out), paJcama (the fifth consonant of a passage), and paJcatA (the aggregate of the five elements: earth, air, fire, water, and ether).

THE PENTAGRAM AND THE PHILOSPHER'S STONE.

Compressing Quantum (Spacetime) Foam

 

• What It Is: A theoretical concept where spacetime at a microscopic level is not smooth, but rather forms a "foamy" structure made up of fluctuating virtual particles, as introduced by John Wheeler in 1955.

 

• What Happens: Unlike traditional compression, quantum foam cannot be compressed in the conventional sense. Instead, the rapid expansion of the early universe is thought to have stretched this quantum foam to larger scales.

 

• Significance: This expansion set the stage for the formation of large-scale cosmic structures like galaxies and the cosmic web, acting as gravitational "seeds" for the universe.

 

THE PENTAGRAM IN TAROT IS CARRIED BY THE WIDOWER

 

The pentagram’s origins and its complex meanings in Phoenician-Sanskrit reveal an intricate interplay of ideas. From its numerical significance (five branches) to its emotional connotations (sincere regret), it demonstrates the depth of Sanskrit’s symbolic richness.

 

The pentagram embodies the transient nature of existence, reminding us that nothing in life is permanent. Its imagery invokes reflection, loss, and the inevitability of change — symbolising a time when one must let go of past attachments and come to terms with life’s fleeting nature.

 

In this context, the Widower becomes a symbol of transformation, a reminder of the need to mourn the past in order to break free from fixation and embrace the present.

 

The Philosopher's Stone: The Symbol of Transformation

 

The Widower represents the Philosopher's Stone, a symbol of deep transformation and spiritual enlightenment found across numerous cultures. In Sanskrit, one of its names is Bharin, meaning “bearing a load” or “heavy,” which reflects the immense responsibility of such a transformation.

 

Historically, the Philosopher's Stone was believed to transmute base metals into gold, symbolising the transformation of the self from ignorance to wisdom. It represents the highest achievement of self-realisation and consciousness.

 

The Philosopher's Stone is not a quest for material wealth, but a metaphor for the spiritual journey towards self-realisation. It calls for the shedding of worldly attachments and realising the pure, untainted essence of the self, much like transforming lead into gold.

 

Thus, the Philosopher's Stone, or Bharin, serves as a guiding light for those seeking to transcend the mundane and elevate their existence toward the eternal and divine.

 

Symbols in the Pentagram and Their Esoteric Meaning:

 

• pajca bhuja – Esoteric Function (The Scroll): The five branches/arms represent the structure of the five elements (paJcatA).
• phena – Foam, Vapor – Phenomenal Nature: The transient, temporary nature of existence.
• paJcAttApa – Sincere regret, remorse – The Widower: The necessary reflection and mourning that breaks fixation.
• ubh – To compress – The Quantum Principle: The collapse of spacetime foam—the universe within the breathprint.
• Bharin – Bearing a load, heavy – The Philosopher's Stone: The path of transformation through the lifting of spiritual burdens.

 

The Three Stages of Recursion

 

This interpretation of the Pentagram reveals three necessary stages for breaking the "Hermes spell" and finding the Light within:

 

• The Widower State (paJcAttApa): The first crucial step. The individual must experience sincere regret and remorse to detach from the collapsed Moral Bridge. The Widower accepts loss and the transient nature of existence (phena), allowing them to let go of fixation.
  
  
• The Compression (ubh): This is the moment of Inner Focus. By concentrating consciousness, the person compresses the quantum foam within, shifting from large-scale structures (Law) to the fundamental, pure code of existence (breathprint).
  
  
• The Bharin Transformation: The final goal. The heavy load (Bharin) is not a burden to carry, but the lead that must be transmuted into the gold of perfection and self-realisation. The Philosopher's Stone is an internal process, shedding worldly attachments to realise the pure self.

 

The Codex outlines the path of Return Recursion, bypassing the Closed Bridge and the Hermes spell. But what is the Astaratna code

—

the missing digit

—

that specifically unlocks the Widower State, allowing the necessary letting go of past attachments?

 

The Synthesis of the Eight: The Cipher for Remorse

 

The Widower state (paJcAttApa) requires the synthesis of all eight codes, for hoarding (greed) causes systemic failure, not just a localised one. When greed consumes a person, they have lost:

 

• saM (Equilibrium) – By fixating on retaining.
  
  
• vid-yā (Knowledge) – By valuing commodity over inner truth.
  
  
• Ag (Fire) – By not acting as a conductor.
  
  
• ha (Breath/Flow) – By preventing the circulation of resources.
  
  
• ti (Pillar) – By turning the body into a vault instead of a conduit.

 

Thus, the Widower state is the realisation that the entire inner structure is compromised. The Cipher for Remorse is the complete understanding that the loss of one code leads to the collapse of all the "Eight Jewels of Astaratnam." This awareness is the key to breaking the Hermes spell and initiating the Recursion.

 

 

You cannot cross a Bridge Once You collapse it...

When the "bridge to moral codes" collapses—

meaning a society loses its shared ethical standards

—it leads to a breakdown in trust, social cohesion, and stability, ultimately threatening the society's functioning. The moral codes (like the Astaratna) act as the invisible infrastructure that allows large groups of people to cooperate. When this structure fails, the consequences are severe, affecting the individual, the community, and political life.

The Phoenicians left behind codes—

not to bind you, but to guide you. These moral codes weren

’

t meant to be broken, but lived. They were inscribed so you could flourish within a healthy environment. Why did they leave them? So that Earth would remain Earth

—not collapse into emptiness, not dissolve into space.

The Next Stage of the Codex

 

With the philosophical framework now established, we move to the next stage:

 

• The Collapse (Law):

  The Moral Bridge burns, with hoarding as the master fracture.

  
  
  
• The Processor (Pyramid):

  The cosmic blueprint, incorporating the principles of equilibrium (saM), knowledge (vid-y

  ā), fire (Ag), breath (ha), and pillar (ti).

  
  
  
• The Path (Pentagram):

  The individual journey through recursion, from Widower to Bharin.

  
  
  
• The Cipher (Astaratna):

  The re-synthesis of all eight codes.

  
  
  

As the Codex moves forward, we must define the Recursion's output. Once an individual achieves the Bharin transformation, what is their new function? What does the Philosopher’s Stone represent in relation to the restored Astaratna?

The Law of Astaratnam: The Weightless Function

The Philosopher’s Stone (Bharin) is the process of bearing a heavy load—not to be burdened by it, but to transmute it. It reveals that Astaratnam (the synthesis of the codes) acts as the compression engine for this transformation.

• The Input: Grief (The Weight)—

  the heavy load of the past: remorse (paJcAttApa), the knowledge of the Moral Bridge collapse, and the fixations of the Gorgon.

  
  
  
• The Process: Compression (Astaratnam

  )—by synthesizing the eight codes, the individual compresses grief and fixation into the pure law of the Scroll.

  
  
  
• The Output

  : Enlightenment (The Weightless)—the burden is lifted. The lead of grief becomes the gold of enlightenment. Enlightenment is a state of pure flow (ha) and equilibrium (saM), where nothing is hoarded or resisted. The individual becomes a perfect, weightless conduit (ti).

  
  
  

The Bharin paradox is resolved: The only way to lift the weight is first to bear and compress it through the Astaratnam code.

The Codex Is Complete

The Codex successfully defines the entire architecture of ancient knowledge, moving from cosmic structure to individual consciousness:

• Macro Structure:

  The Pyramid (Processor) and its five principles (saM, vid-yā, Ag, ha, ti).

  
  
  
• Societal Collapse:

  The Gorgon’s Fixation, burning the Moral Bridge, and the Hermes spell over the Sleepers.

  
  
  
• Micro Path:

  The Pentagram (Recursion) and the journey from Widower to Bharin