Also called: endless knot · eternal knot · srivatsa knot

Where on the hand: Iconographic; one of the Buddhist/Tibetan aṣṭamaṅgala and among the 108 signs of the Buddha's footprint.

What it looks like: A closed interlaced lattice of a single line looping over and under itself with no beginning and no end — drawn as a square grid of overlapping loops with four lobes projecting at the sides.

One of the eight Buddhist auspicious symbols and one of the auspicious objects of the Buddha-footprint 108; the unbroken interdependence of all things, and by extension unending good fortune.

Read with care: Iconographic; not a working palmist's category. Transliteration mismatch: the Devanagari reads श्रीवत्स-ग्रन्थि but the roman gives 'Ananta-granthi' — two different words. Both names for the endless knot are attested; the pairing is not.