Meanings
Numerology number meanings and guides
Once you have a number, the next question is what it means. These guides explain the numbers in plain words, from the basics of numerology to the repeating numbers people notice every day.
What each one does
- What is numerologyWhat numerology is, the core numbers it uses and how each one is worked out from your birth date and name.
- Destiny numbersArticles on the destiny numbers (Bhagyank) 1 to 9, 11 and 22, one number at a time.
- Angel numbersThe meaning of 29 angel numbers, such as 111, 222 and 1111, and a lookup for any repeating number.
- Famous people by number156 well-known people, most of them Indian, with their Mulank and Bhagyank worked out from public birth dates.
- Colour of the dayToday's and tomorrow's colour by the ruling planet of the weekday, with the colours of the whole week.
Where to start
If numerology is new to you, read what numerology is first: it explains the core numbers and how they are worked out. Then open the destiny number articles for the number of your full date of birth. The angel number pages are for the repeating numbers you keep noticing on clocks and number plates. The famous people page shows the same numbers in the dates of well-known people, and the colour of the day is a small daily use of the planet behind each number.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I find the meaning of my Mulank?
On the Mulank 1 to 9 pages, one for each number. The destiny number articles listed here cover the Bhagyank, the number of the full date of birth.
What are angel numbers?
Repeating numbers such as 111 or 1212 that people notice on clocks, receipts and number plates. Each angel number page reads one of them through its digits and root number.
Did their numbers make the famous people successful?
No. The page works out each person's Mulank and Bhagyank from publicly recorded birth dates as examples, and says plainly that no number caused anyone's success. None of them is connected with Namieta.
How is the colour of the day chosen?
By the planet that rules the weekday, counted from sunrise in IST. The colour of the day page shows the colours of the whole week and how they are worked out.