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How to remove Vastu dosh from home without structural changes?

Can you improve the Vastu of a house without making structural changes?

There was a time when people used to invest their time and effort in building their homes from scratch. Since land was in abundance and more freely available, making a home that was Vastu-compliant was not a difficult task. As the buyers’ preferences changed, in favour of apartments and readymade bungalows, finding a home that met Vastu Shastra guidelines became tough. There is a myth that Vastu defects cannot be corrected without structural changes. On the contrary, there are a number of DIY things that you can do, to improve Vastu without making any architectural changes.

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the bedroom without architectural changes

 

See also: Vastu tips for the bedroom

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the living/dining room without architectural changes

 

See also: Vastu tips for living and dining rooms

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the kitchen without architectural changes

 

See also: Important kitchen Vastu Shastra tips

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the bathroom/toilet without architectural changes

 

See also: Vastu tips for bathrooms and toilets

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the puja room without architectural changes

 

See also: Vastu Shastra tips for a temple at home

 

Tips to improve Vastu in the garden without architectural changes

 

See also: Bhumi pujan muhurat 2022: Vastu Shastra good day to start house construction

 

General tips and Vastu remedies for the home

Also read about North facing house Vastu significance

Auspicious painting on front wall

Place a picture of the god or any auspicious picture on the front wall of the house entrance door. This will create a good impression on anyone who enters the house. This could be the wall right in front of the main door. This will also keep financial problems at bay.

Sea salt

According to Vastu Shastra, keeping small portions of uncrushed sea salt is one of the effective remedies for vastu dosh as it will absorb all the negative energies. You may also add a pinch of sea salt to the water to clean the floor. Ensure to replace the salt in the bowls every alternate day.

Pyramid

Vastu recommends placing the pyramid yantra as a remedy to eliminate Vastu dosh. It is a miniature pyramid made of stone, glass, metal or cardboard. You can place the pyramid yantra at the house entrance to protect against negative energies.

Camphor crystals

Camphor crystals is among the popular Vastu dosh remedies. If your tasks are not going as planned, keep two camphor balls or crystals in the house and replace them when they shrivel up.

Crystal balls

Crystal balls made of clear quartz are an ideal solution for removing Vastu dosha in house or office. They are considered to amplify a particular energy and absorb any kind of energy. There are different colour crystals available such as red for good luck, pink for relationships and orange for money. According to Vasty, the crystal balls must be kept clean.

Horseshoe

According to Vastu Shastra, keeping a horseshoe is considered lucky as it draws good energy and invites good fortune and wealth. Hang a horseshoe with its ends pointing upwards. It will bring all the good energies around. You can place the horseshoe on the main door of the house. Do not hang it upside down as it will drain out good luck from your house.

Know about: best out of waste

FAQs

How do you correct Vastu defects?

You can correct Vastu defects by following the above-mentioned Vastu remedies.

What should be kept in the north-east corner of a house?

Remove all obstructions and gaps in this corner as this is the corner of the god of wealth.

Where is the wealth corner of a house?

According to Vastu, the north-east is the wealth corner while as per Feng Shui, the south-east is considered as the wealth corner.

How to remove illness from the house through Vastu?

Clean the house using salt water, which removes negativity and invites positive energies. This also keeps diseases away from the house.

Got any questions or point of view on our article? We would love to hear from you. Write to our Editor-in-Chief Jhumur Ghosh at jhumur.ghosh1@housing.com
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