起课 Qike中文

How It Works

Six single-coin lines

The server uses cryptographic random bytes to choose six independent yin (0) or yang (1) outcomes. The first outcome is the bottom line. Each of the 64 patterns is equally possible. This simplified method has no changing lines, three-coin totals or calendar calculations.

After six lines appear, open the same permanent hexagram page used by the library. Keep your question in mind; no question text is sent or saved.

Reading the image

The scene image and the six-line diagram show different aspects of the hexagram. Each page presents the scene, six line statements and an interpretation. Some wordplay retains Chinese characters so its reasoning remains visible.

The interpretation draws on material associated with Ni Haixia’s Tian Ji (天纪) curriculum. The available compilation does not authenticate an official edition or teaching provenance.

Timing and uncertainty

Each hexagram has a fixed interpretation shared by readers who receive it. Historical timing statements and annotations are presented as part of that text, not a personal forecast.

01 / 乾为天

The Creative

A deer among clouds; jade on a stone, shining; a person working the jade. The moon overhead. An official climbs a ladder into the clouds and looks at the moon.

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02 / 坤为地

The Receptive

Eleven mouths. An official sits looking at two strings of coins. Another official stands receiving a commission. A horse. A divine figure in golden armor descends on clouds from a platform and gives a document to the official. Four dots on a mound of earth.

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03 / 水雷屯

Difficulty at the Beginning

A person stands atop a lookout pole; a cart in mud; the character 回 above a dog's head; a person shoots toward a document; a knife above an ox; a box.

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Cast the I Ching · Sources & Credits