01A Treasury of Arms
The person under Makara’s influence gathers arrows, swords, spears, bows, shields and binding equipment. Buying and selling weapons becomes the chief pleasure. The detail matters: this is not a generic love of money but a specialized relationship with objects used for conflict and coercion.
02Friendship with Kings
The same person forms connections with rulers and gives to kings engaged in heroic activity and to people they esteem. Wealth thus enters a network of military patronage. The portrait acknowledges an important social position while also showing how the possessor’s fortunes become tied to powerful and potentially dangerous circles.
03Prosperity Exposed to Violence
Unlike the generational continuity described for some other Nidhis, Makara’s wealth is attached to one person and does not pass into a secure line of descendants. The account warns that death may come through robbers or battle for the sake of riches. Acquisition has created exposure as well as advantage.