The card is an obvious theme of falseness, deceit. In Sanskrit it is called tejobhaGga, which word become Tilphousia in Greek Mythology, translating to destruction, disgrace, as when you deceit others you are deceiving, disgracing yourself. Deceit also is known as 'maya', illusion, creating an illusion, deception, fraud. Tilphousia, one of the three Furies, is one of the three roots of grief, it is ignorance, attachment and aversion. These three poisons are considered to be the cause of suffering. It's the card of the deceiver and deceived. Deceit defined as pretending to exhibit or claiming to have good qualities which are not real and is associated with passion, being overly attached to illusions and the ego. Deceit is a mental factor which apprehends the quality of an object and not only deceit others but yourselves as well of the object's value. Not to deceit requires awareness, free from extravagance or debauchery of what is true. It also requires that we examine our own motivations, to be sure there isn't some trace of self-clinging behind our actions and our words. On the second level, the Nine of Clubs is warning of such a deceit, which will cause isolation, loss. The Nine of Clubs is showing the Devil, which word derived from Sanskrit dAha-balin and Spardha, meaning emulous, envious, division and tears.
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