The Best Ways to Utilise the Energy Flowing Hub of your House.

Ever since the concept of Vastu Shastra came into existence, numerous studies and innovations have been conducted to maximize its benefits. The science of architecture, buildings, structures, and directions is known as Vastu Shastra. It contributes to making the area a better and more pleasant place to live or work.

 Although all aspects of Vastu Shastra are important, Brahmasthan is the principal Vastu zone. As the name implies, Brahmasthan is believed to be the domain of Lord Brahma, the creator of the Universe, and is therefore regarded as the holiest and most powerful zone of architecture.

What is Brahmasthan?

Brahmasthan is the place of Lord creator Brahma. It is the spiritual center of the Land, Plot, or Building. In other words, Brahmasthan is the eternal, holiest, and most powerful zone of the plot or house.

Importance of Brahmasthan

The Brahmasthan is extremely important as it is the major energy-flowing spot in the house. This spot affects the inhabitants of the house or a building with the kind of energy that it radiates.

How can we identify Brahmasthan?

You need to divide the area into four equivalent portions from east to west and north to south. After dividing you will get 64 different portions of equal measurement. Find the four squares located at the center of your house and you will get the Brahmasthan Vastu.

How big should a Brahmasthan be?

The maximum size of the tiles is limited to 75 cm in each direction.

 How can we improve Brahmasthan?

You can demarcate the central modules by using a border or a different color for Brahmasthan. The suitable color for the walls in the Brahmasthan is white. Some suggest marking the area with different flooring. It is also advised to have a skylight over the center square in your flat.

Where is the Brahmasthan of India?

The Brahmasthan is located at village Karaundi, Block Umariapaan, Post Mehner, District Katni (earlier it was under district Jabalpur), Madhya Pradesh. In 2006, the Maharishi World Parliament of Peace was organized at the Brahmasthan.

Important Vastu Tips for Brahmasthan

  • As it is considered Lord Brahma's home, it should be kept as neat and clean as possible.
  • To enjoy more happiness, prosperity, peace, and harmony at home, it is always best to leave the area empty and obstacle-free, i.e. free of any obstructions.
  • It is also recommended to leave the area (centre of the house) open from the top or remain under the open sky so that sunlight can reach the area and enhance its power.
  • A puja room or prayer area can be built, and sacred rituals can be performed there.
  • It can be designed as a lawn or compound, with a Tulsi (Basil) plant or a small flower plant garden in the centre if possible.
  • Brahmasthan should be kept decorated, perhaps with flowering plants or small trees.
  • We can use it as a conference or meeting room, but we shouldn't use a heavy table or chairs in there.
  • The dining hall can be built in that location, leaving the hall's centre empty.
  • In small houses, where keeping open space is not possible, that space can be converted into a living room, and there should be no furniture in the middle of the room, such as a table, sofa, etc.
  • For good health of the occupants, always avoid having a kitchen in the central area or Brahmasthan.
  • You should never sleep in the Brahmasthan.
  • According to Vastu, it is strictly prohibited to have a beam, well, storage area, or arches in the Brahmasthan.
  • In order to achieve peace and wealth, the Brahmasthan at offices and factories can be kept vacant by making gardens.

 

Under no circumstances, you should have construction in the Brahmasthan. Always keep garbage and shoes out of the central area of your home or office. Brahmasthan spreads positive energy throughout the house, so keep it clean, tidy, and open for relaxation.

Make your space a better place to live in.

Compiled by

Vikas P Deshpande

M. E. Civil, Structural Consultant.

Vastu and Feng Shui CONSULTANT

0434681647, deshpandevikas@gmail.com

 

 

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