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Morning Habits That Can Attract Positive Energies

Some mornings begin in chaos. You’re late. You spill coffee. The phone’s already buzzing. And the rest of the day just seems to spiral from there. But what if you could nudge it in a better direction, simply by tweaking how you begin?

Morning Habits - Vedasrivastu

In Vastu, the morning hours—especially around sunrise—are sacred. It’s when the earth is calmest. And our minds, if we allow them, are most receptive. Standing barefoot on the floor for a few minutes, facing the east, and simply breathing in silence can feel oddly grounding. Lighting a diya, ringing a small bell, or playing gentle chants doesn’t need to be religious—it’s more about setting the energy for your home and your day.

It’s less about rituals, more about rhythm

Positive energy doesn’t just fall into your lap. You create room for it. And that room can be as simple as pausing for two minutes to drink your tea without scrolling. Or opening a window and letting light touch your face before anyone else wakes up. Even dropping a few grains of sea salt in your bathwater can shift your mood.

You don’t need a perfect 5 a.m. routine. You just need a few honest moments. Small, consistent acts that say, “I’m ready for good things today.” And once you do that, the universe often listens.

Cluttered Home Entrance and Vastu Changes That Actually Work

You know how they say first impressions matter? That’s not just for people—it’s true for homes too. Your main door is where all energy enters. If it’s blocked, messy, or dimly lit, it can create invisible resistance. Think of it like a welcome mat—if it’s dusty or crumpled, even good luck might hesitate before stepping in.

Piles of shoes, delivery boxes, old umbrellas—these are the quiet culprits. They create a sense of chaos right at the doorstep. Vastu suggests keeping this space open, clean, and ideally decorated with something alive, like a plant or even a small diya in the evening. It doesn’t just look nice—it opens up the flow.

You don’t need a Vastu-perfect home—just a mindful one

Sure, not every house faces the ideal northeast direction. And no one expects you to knock down walls. But you can still balance the energy. A nameplate with your full name invites identity and strength. A toran (decorative doorway hanging) made of fresh mango leaves or even clean cloth can subtly ward off negativity. Add a gentle wind chime for movement. The goal isn’t perfection—it’s warmth.

The entrance should feel like a “hello” before you even step inside. If it feels blocked, heavy, or forgotten, chances are it’s already affecting your day more than you think. Change that, and you might just change everything else.

Reflections of Energy: Placing Mirrors the Vastu Way

Mirrors do a lot more than help us check our hair or outfit. In Vastu, they’re considered powerful tools — because they don’t just reflect light, they reflect energy. And depending on where they’re placed, they can either support the energy in your home or throw it completely off balance.

If you’re thinking about hanging a mirror, start by asking: What is this mirror going to reflect back into my space?

The North and East walls are usually the best zones. North is linked with Kuber, the deity of wealth, so placing a mirror here can energetically double prosperity. East is all about the rising sun — clarity, health, and new beginnings. Mirrors in these zones can subtly amplify those positive energies.

But mirrors placed in the South, South-East, or West? That’s where we need to be careful. These zones already carry strong or heavy elemental energies, and mirrors can disrupt them. A mirror in the bedroom facing the bed, for instance, can lead to restless sleep or emotional strain. It sounds small, but I’ve seen people shift their mirrors and feel a huge difference in their peace of mind.

One client had a mirror placed directly opposite the main door — a classic Vastu concern. Positive energy would enter and instantly bounce back out. We simply moved it to the East wall and did a few subtle corrections. Within a few weeks, she told me she felt like life had started flowing again — fewer delays, fewer emotional ups and downs.

So yes, mirrors can be magical — when placed with intention. They’re not just decorative pieces. They’re energetic amplifiers. And if used right, they can reflect back to you the very things you’re trying to invite into your life — clarity, abundance, and light.

When the Heart is Blocked: Navigating a Disturbed Brahmasthan

Every home has a heart — and in Vastu, we call it the Brahmasthan. It’s not a room or a corner, but the very center of your space. Think of it as the energetic core — the spot where everything converges and finds balance. When that space is open and alive, there’s a certain ease you feel at home. Things move, emotions flow, decisions come with more clarity.

But when the Brahmasthan is blocked — by a staircase, a heavy pillar, or even a big piece of furniture — something feels… off. It might show up as restlessness, health niggles that won’t go away, or just this persistent feeling of being stuck in some area of life.

I remember visiting a lovely apartment where the family was doing everything “right” — spiritually, emotionally, even lifestyle-wise. But there was a heaviness. As soon as I stepped in, I noticed it. Right at the center of their home stood a bulky six-seater dining table with a chandelier and a thick column. The Brahmasthan couldn’t breathe.

We couldn’t remove the structure, but we worked around it — using subtle tools like copper strips, elemental balancing, and shifting energy lines through symbols and mirrors. And in just a few weeks, they reported sleeping better, feeling lighter, and seeing movement in things that had been stuck for months.

You don’t always have to rebuild or break things to fix your space. That’s a myth. Vastu, when approached with care, is more about listening — to the space, and to your own energy within it.

So if your home feels heavy or sluggish, check the center. Open it up if you can. And if you can’t, don’t worry — there are still gentle, powerful ways to bring that heart space back to life.

Invisible Weight: How Ceiling Beams Affect Mind and Mood

You know that feeling when something is bothering you but you can’t quite put your finger on it? Sometimes, that “something” is above you — literally.

Beams across the ceiling may seem like no big deal. Most people don’t even notice them. But in Vastu, we look at beams differently. They create a downward force — a kind of subtle pressure that can impact your energy, especially when they’re right above where you sleep, work, or eat.

I’ve seen this more times than I can count. Someone tells me they’ve been waking up tired, struggling with migraines, or feeling mentally blocked. And when I visit their space, I find a heavy beam hanging over their bed or their work desk. Coincidence? Not quite.

I had a client — a sharp, high-performing woman who ran her own company — but lately, she’d been feeling exhausted and emotionally drained. Her home office looked stunning, but her desk sat right under a beam in the South-West zone, which governs stability. That beam was cutting into her focus and grounding. We repositioned her desk, balanced the space with a few simple Vastu remedies, and within days, she said her mind felt clearer and lighter.

If your beam can’t be moved, don’t stress. We have ways to soften the energetic load — using wooden planks, symbolic ceiling covers, copper rods, or even mirrors when appropriate. Sometimes, just changing how you use a space makes all the difference.

You see, the home reflects the mind. When something presses down on us physically, it often echoes in how we think and feel. So, if you’ve been feeling heavy lately — check the ceiling. It might be time to lift the weight, inside and out.

Colours That Heal, Colours That Hinder: A Vastu Take on Home Palettes

Colour is one of the most subtle yet powerful aspects of a space. You may not consciously think about it, but your body and mind are always responding to the colours around you. In Vastu, every direction is associated with a specific element, and colours that align with that element support harmony. On the flip side, mismatched colours can stir unrest, confusion, or stagnation—without you even realizing why.

Let’s start with the best colours. The North direction, governed by water, welcomes shades of blue, aqua, or light grey. The East, ruled by the Sun, resonates beautifully with white, soft yellow, or subtle orange. South, connected with fire, supports red and pink tones—but only when used thoughtfully. The West, ruled by air, does well with greys, silvers, and muted whites.

Now, for the trickier part—when colours go “wrong.” A fiery red wall in the North zone can create agitation, restlessness, or financial instability. Dark greys or blacks in the East may dull your thinking and slow progress. I once walked into a home where the South-West master bedroom was painted in a glossy white. The couple living there had been feeling ungrounded and constantly anxious. We changed the palette to earthy tones—muted browns, beiges, terracotta—and within a week, they reported feeling calmer and more in sync.

So often we chase trends—paint shades from catalogues or Pinterest boards—without pausing to ask: How does this colour make me feel? Vastu adds that next layer of intelligence. It helps you choose colours not just for aesthetics, but for emotional and energetic alignment.

Your home doesn’t just house you—it holds you. And the colours on its walls are like the emotions it speaks in. Choose them wisely, and let your space become your silent ally.

Tulsi is More Than a Plant, it’s a Natural Vastu Healer

In so many Indian homes, you’ll find a Tulsi plant quietly growing near the entrance or in a sunlit corner of the courtyard. It’s not just a tradition—it’s a powerful energy stabiliser. In Vastu, Tulsi isn’t just a plant. It’s a purifier. A guardian. And in many cases, a gentle corrector of Vastu imbalances.

Tulsi naturally emits sattvik (pure and balanced) vibrations. It improves air quality, but also—more subtly—purifies the aura of the space it’s in. That’s why it’s especially helpful in zones where energy might be dull, blocked, or agitated.

Ideally, Tulsi should be placed in the North, North-East, or East directions. These are the directions of water and air, and Tulsi complements their nature beautifully. It brings in clarity, peace, and spiritual harmony. A Tulsi plant in the North-East can often reduce the effects of Vastu doshas in that zone—especially if there’s a bathroom, kitchen, or heavy storage there.

A family I worked with once had a North-East cut in their flat, and adding a Tulsi plant near the window helped bring lightness back into the home. It didn’t ‘fix’ the architectural flaw—but energetically, it softened the impact.

Avoid placing Tulsi in the South or South-West. These zones are dominated by fire and earth, and the cooling, spiritual nature of Tulsi doesn’t align with their dense energies. If you’re unsure, just observe: a struggling or withering Tulsi plant often signals imbalance.

Water it regularly, treat it like a living guest, and you’ll start noticing shifts—calmer minds, better sleep, and a sense of emotional grounding. It’s that gentle.

Sometimes, Vastu doesn’t need complicated tools or elaborate changes. Sometimes, all it takes is a humble Tulsi plant, placed with intention and care.

Money Slipping Through Your Fingers? Try These Vastu Shifts

Money isn’t just about income—it’s also about retention. I often meet people who earn well but still feel like money just disappears. Expenses pile up, savings feel impossible, and there’s a quiet frustration behind every swipe of the card. That’s when we look at Vastu.

In Vastu, the North and South-West zones play a big role in financial stability. North governs flow of wealth, while South-West anchors it. If either is imbalanced—cluttered, damaged, or misused—it can affect how easily you hold on to money.

Here’s what I recommend first: check the North zone of your home. Is it blocked? Are there dustbins, toilets, or heavy storage there? If yes, clear it up. Add a mirror or a water feature here to enhance flow. If possible, keep this area light and open.

Now turn to the South-West. This is where you need grounding. Don’t keep valuables here randomly—store them in a safe that faces North or East. Use earthy colours like beige or mud brown in this area to stabilize energy. A cluttered South-West often leads to decision fatigue and impulsive spending.

One of my clients, a young entrepreneur, had her work desk in the North-East bathroom zone and her safe placed under a staircase. Her income was strong, but she couldn’t retain a penny. We shifted her workspace to the West (for results), cleared the North, and realigned the placement of her safe. Three months later, she called to say her first major savings were finally happening.

You can also add subtle remedies like keeping a Gomati Chakra or a green aventurine crystal in the North zone. Burn a clove and camphor mix every Friday evening—it clears stagnant money blocks.

The goal isn’t to “fix” your finances overnight—but to bring your home’s energy into a state where wealth feels safe to stay. And often, that shift begins with a few intentional tweaks.

Simple Vastu Remedies for a Rented Apartment

Vastu isn’t just about architecture. It’s about flow. Energy. Intent. And luckily, you don’t always need to tear down walls or shift entire rooms to bring your space into harmony. Even in a rented apartment, with a few thoughtful adjustments, you can invite more peace, better health, smoother relationships, and even financial ease.

So today, I’m sharing some tried-and-tested Vastu remedies specifically for rented homes.

  1. Cleanse the Space Before Moving In

Before you even unpack a single box, take time to clear the old energy. You never know what kind of emotional baggage the previous tenants may have left behind.

Burn camphor or incense (loban works beautifully), sprinkle sea salt water in corners, and ring a small bell in each room to lift the vibration.

  1. Place a Mirror with Intention

If your apartment has the kitchen in the wrong direction (like Southwest or North), you can’t rebuild it—but you can balance it. One easy fix is placing a mirror on the opposite wall so it reflects the stove. This “doubles” the fire energy and symbolically redirects it.

  1. Salt Bowls for Energy Absorption

Salt is powerful when it comes to absorbing negative energy. Place small glass bowls filled with rock salt or sea salt in the corners of each room—especially bathrooms or dark corners.

  1. Balance Directions with Color and Decor

Let’s say your bedroom is in the wrong zone—like a Southeast bedroom that’s meant for fire, not rest. You can’t relocate it, but you can soften its impact.

In that case, avoid red or orange tones and bring in cooler shades like white, beige, or pale green. Add calming elements—like soft fabrics, indoor plants, or a peaceful painting—to counter the fire energy.

Your Space, Your Energy

Look, I get it—sometimes you’re just passing through. Maybe you’re renting for work, in a transition phase, or waiting to buy your own place. But that doesn’t mean you have to settle for living in a space that doesn’t feel right. Even the smallest changes, made with love and intention, can transform a rented apartment into a place that truly feels like home.

New Home Buying Vastu Checklist

If you’re reading this, you’re probably on the journey of buying a new home—or at least thinking about it. Whether it’s your very first home or a long-awaited upgrade, choosing the right space is one of the most personal and meaningful decisions you’ll ever make.

A house can be picture-perfect on paper, but if the energy isn’t right, it might never truly feel like home.

That’s why I put together this Vastu checklist, the things I look for every single time I walk through a new property—because they impact your health, happiness, and relationships.

So, let’s walk through it together, shall we?

1. The Direction the House Faces

One of the very first things I check is which direction the house faces.

  • East-facing homes are filled with morning light, which brings freshness, clarity, and good health. I often recommend them for families, teachers, or those in creative or spiritual professions.
  • North-facing homes are ideal for financial growth and prosperity.
  • West-facing homes can be good too—but they need careful evaluation to ensure the energy isn’t too heavy.
  • South-facing homes have a bit of a reputation, but they’re not always bad. They just need more Vastu balancing and care.

2. The Main Entrance

The main door is like the mouth of the house. It’s where energy flows in—and believe me, it makes a world of difference.

An ideal entrance is in the North, East, or Northeast zone. These directions allow positive energy to enter freely and support the flow of health, wealth, and peace.

3. The Kitchen and the Fire Element

In Vastu, the kitchen is deeply connected to health, energy levels, and relationships. The best placement for it is in the Southeast, where the fire element belongs naturally. If that’s not possible, the Northwest can work too.

4. The Master Bedroom

We spend nearly a third of our lives sleeping, so the placement of the bedroom is a big deal. For couples, I strongly recommend the Southwest bedroom. It promotes stability, deeper emotional bonding, and a grounded atmosphere.

Final Words

If you’re feeling a little overwhelmed reading all this—please don’t worry. What matters is awareness. When you know what to look for, you can make wiser choices—or simple corrections that bring harmony back.

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