What do eight diagrams and Kun hexagrams mean?

Kun Gua is the second of the sixty-four hexagrams in the Book of Changes. Kun stretches gently for the ground (Kun Gua).

Kun gua, like Kun, shows the possibility of various changes in the situation. The image shows the current state of the relationship between subject and object. Relative to our position, the ground is static, that is to say, the current relationship is static and has not changed much; The vast land and the growth of everything on the ground symbolize that the current relationship is relatively relaxed and leisurely.

The subject-object hexagrams of Kun hexagrams are all classics of Kun hexagrams, and the yang number is 0. The combination of static and generalized forms a relatively stable and relaxed relationship. The main party should cherish this relationship, conform to the situation and strive to maintain the state. However, it should be noted that the stagnation is temporary, and the main party should be prepared to cope with the change.