Is Buddhist fortune telling true or false _ Can Buddhist fortune telling be believed?

Fortune telling is not allowed in Buddhism.

This is well-founded. I haven't read it, but I haven't delved into the scriptures either. For Buddhism, people without enlightenment cannot understand the precepts themselves.

From the Buddhist sutra "On Ananda": "Be a disciple of Buddha. I don't ask for a special spell, I hate strange temples, and I don't choose a good day. "

The word "no" is used here, not "no".

Furthermore, the Great Samoan Fruit Sutra: "2 10. Another example is that some respected Samoans and Brahmins eat faithful food, but live according to the evil orders of animals. They are: marriage, marriage, marriage, divorce, borrowing, borrowing, good luck, bad luck, abortion, tongue-closing spell, palate-locking spell, hand-changing spell, deafness spell, asking the mirror, asking the virgin, asking God, worshiping the sun, worshiping Brahma, breathing fire and calling auspicious days. It is also his commandment to stay away from the evil life of this animal. "

It is pointed out here that fortune-telling ("ask the virgin Mary, ask God" in the text) is a bad life, one of the commandments and is not allowed.

Therefore, fortune telling is not credible. Because a temporary good cause can change your life.