BAZI KNOWLEDGE BASE
Kui Gang Pattern: Four Hidden-Stem Structures and Ordinary-Pattern Priority
Kui Gang Pattern goes beyond four named days—Geng-Chen, Ren-Chen, Wu-Xu and Geng-Xu—to discuss repetition, support and the month. A matching day does not establish every condition. The source itself gives priority to a useful ordinary month-based structure.
Why do the four Kui Gang days have different hidden roles?
Chen and Xu contain different stems, and even two days on Chen assign different roles according to their Day Master. A single Wealth/Officer prohibition hides those differences.
| Day | Actual hidden roles |
|---|---|
| Geng-Chen | Wu Indirect Resource, Yi Direct Wealth, Gui Hurting Officer |
| Ren-Chen | Wu Killings, Yi Hurting Officer, Gui Rob Wealth |
| Wu-Xu | Wu Peer, Xin Hurting Officer, Ding Direct Resource |
| Geng-Xu | Wu Indirect Resource, Xin Rob Wealth, Ding Officer |
Why not say all four lack Officer and reject Wealth?
Geng-Xu already contains Ding Officer and Geng-Chen Yi Direct Wealth. Source wording about no Officer or avoiding Wealth cannot erase those hidden stems (the additional element symbols traditionally assigned inside each lower chart symbol).
The prose says Wu-Xu needs Wealth, while a verse cautions Wu-Xu about Wealth; Ren-Chen receives another Resource (the role family that supports the birth-day element, often interpreted through learning and support)/Rob Wealth/Killings discussion. These passages are not one uniform exception-free table.
How does the source read Kui Gang days through ordinary structures?
The closing source passage gives these two cases for a Wealth/Officer/Resource reading. Both have compatible calendar pairs and a listed Kui Gang day, without the rare name replacing the rest of the chart.
| Source pillars | Day | Actual relations |
|---|---|---|
| Geng-Wu (庚午), Ding-Hai (丁亥), Wu-Xu (戊戌), Bing-Chen (丙辰) | Wu-Xu | Bing Indirect Resource, Ding Direct Resource; Hai: Ren Indirect Wealth and Jia Killings |
| Ding-Hai (丁亥), Gui-Chou (癸丑), Geng-Xu (庚戌), Wu-Yin (戊寅) | Geng-Xu | Ding Officer, Gui Hurting Officer, Wu Indirect Resource |
What makes a Kui Gang explanation understandable?
It should identify the day, repeated full pillars, sources of support, the month’s structure and the reason for choosing a special or ordinary reading. Strong-character or power claims do not answer those questions.
Geng-Chen’s overlap with Day Virtue does not add two favorable scores. Historical statements about authority, violence, wealth or lifespan are not established facts about a reader.
Continue reading
- Special patterns overview
Distinguish local configurations, whole-chart methods and source cases.
- Day Virtue’s five pillars and repetition
Compare the sole shared pillar, Geng-Chen.
- Officer and actual authority relations
Return the placement to the month and whole chart.