When Geng (天盘庚) is on the Heavenly Plate and Xin (地盘辛) is on the Earth Plate, the Metal of Tai Bai (Geng) clashes with Heaven's Prison (Xin). The two Metal elements clashing amplify their inauspicious nature. This signifies broken vehicles and dead horses for long journeys, perilous travels, and extreme misfortune for seeking wealth or planning affairs. Avoid travel and movement.
Heavenly Plate Geng (天盘庚) + Earth Plate Xin (地盘辛)
Geng (庚) represents Tai Bai, signifying conflict and warfare. Xin (辛) represents the God of Heaven's Prison, signifying punishment and injury. When Geng on the Heavenly Plate combines with Xin on the Earth Plate, the Yang Metal rides on the Yin Metal, and the violent energy clashes with the prison god, forming the White Tiger Clashes with Heaven's Prison (白虎干格). 'Gan' (干) means to offend or clash. Geng Metal is already strong and aggressive, and clashing with its fellow Xin amplifies its ferocity, like two fierce tigers clashing. This formation is deeply inauspicious. Ancient texts describe it as 'broken vehicles and dead horses for long journeys,' which today translates to damage to transportation, accidents during travel, and by extension, setbacks in all matters related to transit: travel, transportation, shipping, and business trips are all unfavorable. Seeking wealth is also extremely inauspicious, leading to financial loss. When interpreting a chart, observe the palace it falls into: if the White Tiger Clashes with Heaven's Prison falls in Qian (乾) or Dui (兑) palaces, where Metal is strong, its inauspicious power is fully unleashed. If it falls in Xun (巽) palace, the wind aids the tiger's might, making travel even more perilous. If it falls in Li (离) palace, Metal is controlled by Fire, slightly reducing its inauspiciousness. If it obtains the three auspicious gates of Kai (开), Xiu (休), or Sheng (生), the severity may be mitigated by one or two points, but auspicious gates cannot fundamentally change the overall inauspiciousness. It is only advisable to use auspicious gates to choose a time to avoid danger. If it encounters Kong Wang (空亡, Emptiness), the inauspicious signs are often false alarms, but one should still not be careless. Whenever this formation appears when divining about travel, vehicles, or freight, it directly indicates danger. Postponing or rerouting is the safest choice. Forcing the journey risks a triple disaster of vehicle damage, personal injury, and loss of goods.
Job applications for expatriate assignments or overseas positions are not advisable, as they may lead to changes during the journey to the post or being constrained upon arrival. For those currently employed, business trips and errands at this time are unlikely to yield results, and there's a risk of accidents during travel. It is best to handle matters remotely, with minimal personal movement.
Extremely inauspicious for seeking wealth, especially for businesses involving logistics, transportation, or overseas investments where wealth is 'on the road.' This indicates damage to goods or funds being obstructed en route. Avoid purchasing large quantities of goods or transporting cash in the near future. For assets already in transit, ensure adequate insurance and closely monitor their whereabouts.
Long-distance relationships, marrying far away, or marrying into a distant family are most ill-advised under this formation. It indicates many twists and turns in travel, and emotions may suffer due to the exhaustion of constant travel. It is not advisable to force long-distance trips for meetings at this time. Maintain the relationship through online communication and arrange to meet when the formation turns auspicious.
Indicates external injuries, fractures, or injuries from sharp objects, affecting the lungs, large intestine, muscles, and bones. Be wary of traffic accidents and falls during travel. For those already ill, there is a risk of sudden deterioration. Transferring hospitals or long-distance medical transport requires extreme caution. If local treatment is available, avoid seeking medical care far away.
This formation is a direct inauspicious judgment for travel: 'broken vehicles and dead horses' signifies vehicle breakdowns or accidents, especially dangerous for long-distance self-driving or cycling. Cancel if possible. If travel is unavoidable, choose the safest public transportation, thoroughly check vehicle conditions before departure, and avoid driving at night.
Lawsuits are inauspicious, indicating fierce confrontation. The querent is like a fierce tiger clashing with a prison gate, and aggressive attacks will lead to injury and punishment. Cases involving traffic accidents or transportation disputes are particularly unfavorable. It is advisable to curb aggression, strengthen evidence, and delay to await changes, strictly avoiding escalating conflicts in court.
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