The 64 hexagrams

Every chart here is computed: which palace the hexagram belongs to, where the self and responding lines fall, and the relation and stem-branch of each line.

Grouped into eight palaces of eight. That grouping belongs to the Najia system itself, not to us; within a palace they run in the traditional order.

Nobody cast a hexagram to reach these pages, so three columns are absent rather than blank: the six spirits need the day stem, the void branches need the day pillar, and moving lines need the cast values. All three come from the moment of a casting. For a full chart, see the classical cases.

No line texts here

A Najia reading turns on whether the governing line is strong or weak and what generates or restrains it. The line texts take no part in that judgement. Printing both side by side produces a page where the text says "fortune for the great man" and the chart says the opposite — that is not depth, it is self-contradiction. For the line texts, the published translations do a better job than we would.