Auspicious signindianrare
भाला · bhālā / बरछी · barchhī
Also called: Lance point · Arrowhead · Teer (arrow)
Where on the hand: At the end of a line, anywhere on the palm; the sources do not fix it to a mount.
What it looks like: A short line terminating in a narrow arrowhead or lance-point — two short strokes meeting at a sharp apex at the line's end, forming a slim triangle pointing forward along the line's direction.
Funchannel Palmistry: it “denotes triumph and resilience, suggesting the bearer will overcome obstacles through hard work.” Dale's classical Indian text pairs spear with bow-and-arrow as marks suggesting the acquisition of a throne.
Read with care: The sources themselves note that the spearhead is far less standardised than the trident; descriptions of it should be treated as loose.
denotes triumph and resilience, suggesting the bearer will overcome obstacles through hard workFunchannel Palmistry
Spear / bow and arrow — suggests acquiring a throneMrs. J. B. Dale, Indian Palmistry
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Palmistry is a traditional interpretive art, not a science. Offered for reflection and self-understanding — not medical, legal or financial advice.