vastu case study pdf

• Top Downloads

Mahavastu Handbook

Short description, description.

Please fill this form, we will try to respond as soon as possible.

Please copy and paste this embed script to where you want to embed

We need your help!

Thank you for interesting in our services. We are a non-profit group that run this website to share documents. We need your help to maintenance this website.

To keep our site running, we need your help to cover our server cost (about $400/m), a small donation will help us a lot.

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Google+
• Share on LinkedIn

Please help us to share our service with your friends.

Redefining Vastu Shastra Principles With Reference To The Contemporary Architectural Practices In India

• October 2022
• Journal of Pharmaceutical Negative Results

• Lovely Professional University

Abstract and Figures

Discover the world's research

• 25+ million members
• 160+ million publication pages
• 2.3+ billion citations

• S. Suriyanarayanan

• C Venkatasubramanian
• M.W. Meister
• SUSTAIN DEV
• Recruit researchers
• Join for free
• Login Email Tip: Most researchers use their institutional email address as their ResearchGate login Password Forgot password? Keep me logged in Log in or Continue with Google Welcome back! Please log in. Email · Hint Tip: Most researchers use their institutional email address as their ResearchGate login Password Forgot password? Keep me logged in Log in or Continue with Google No account? Sign up

Vedic Paths

Cosmic Path to Wellness

Mahavastu Handbook

MahaVastu Handbook is the Gold Standard for Vastu professionals. Earth’s biggest book on Vastu Shastra with Case Studies, ”MahaVastu Handbook” is practical, detailed, carries clear explanations on each and every aspect of Vastu Shastra.

With hundreds of successful MahaVastu case studies, more than 600 pictures and colored diagrams you will get clear guidelines to successfully apply tested and effective MahaVastu remedies. And, create the best results in different domains of lifelike, money, better health, bigger gains, exponential growth, relationships, marriage, childbirth, family harmony, studies, security, meditation, joy and happiness and many more.

This is a handy reference to plan, design and does interiors of a new building while making it completely Vastu compliant. An essential asset for Interior designers, Architects, Real estate developers, Vastu Consultants, Astrologers, Students, and Homemakers.

In MahaVastu handbook you will find: Practical Vastu Case Studies, like

• How did Profits increase in a month in Real estate business with Practical Vastu solutions?
• How Payment Recovery became faster with simple Vastu Remedies and attracted new clients?
• How a family photograph placed in the right direction helped to get genuine Share in Family division?
• How just placing a red-colored Painting on the wall in proper direction created financial security?
• How did production increase in a cosmetics factory with changing wall paints? Quality improved too.
• How sleeping in another bedroom in a positive zone helped in Quick Health recovery?
• How quickly got Government approvals by placing project files in related direction?
• How interchanging of rooms made him win in elections and getting ministerial profile?

Technical support for Vastu working, like

• What are the effects of rooms (in different directions) like Puja Room, Drawing room, Toilet, Septic tank, Kitchen, Dining room, Store, Dressing Room, Family Lounge, Study room, Bar, Car Parking, Basement, Staircase, and Open area? How to manage in Vastu if not possible to select the best suitable direction?
• What are the effects of 32 Entrance locations and how to correct bad entrances without relocating them?
• How to correct Cut and Extended parts of a building with colors and lights?
• What are the effects of Appliances and Household Objects like Washing machine, inverter, generator, heater, A.C., T.V., Computer, music system, electricity meter, and fuse box, crockery cabinet, safe, medicines, aquarium and dustbin in different directions?
• How to use colors, design patterns, stones, mirrors, plants, sculptures, paintings, photographs and other interior decoration objects as powerful Vastu solutions in new buildings to avoid the negative effects of Vastu?
• How to make Odd Shaped buildings, plots, flats, apartments, Duplex houses, and Mezza
• How to select a Vastu perfect Site for a new house, office, institution or factory?
• How to select the most suitable direction for Bedrooms for the head of the family, parents, children, marriageable girl, newlywed couple, guests and servants?
• How to use specific Vastu remedies to create particular results like, buy Own House, Support from Government, Co-operation from the staff at the workplace, Beneficial Business Relationships, Brand positioning, steady flow of money, Getting Bank loans, Promotion, love, better relationships and many more.

Share this:

Leave a reply cancel reply.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Vastu shastra

Vastu Shastra is an ancient Indian science of architecture that covers concepts from science, art, astrology, and philosophy. It focuses on designing buildings and living spaces in harmony with natural energies. Key elements of Vastu Shastra include air, water, earth, fire, and space. The document discusses the ideal placement of rooms in a building according to Vastu principles, such as having the northeast zone for prayer rooms and living rooms. It provides an example case study of the city of Jaipur and its design based on Vastu. However, the document notes that there are also limitations to the strict applications of Vastu Shastra in modern times. Read less

Recommended

More related content, what's hot, what's hot ( 20 ), similar to vastu shastra, similar to vastu shastra ( 8 ), recently uploaded, recently uploaded ( 20 ).

• 1. Vastu Shastra Chronology of & Its limitations
• 2. Key words Abstraction Why “vastu shastra” ? Elements of Vastu shastra Vastu shastra & science Vastu room arrangement Case study Limitations
• 3. Abstriction Vastus hastra is an ancient mystic science for designing and building which covers science, art, astrology ,philosophy and theory of architectural works to construct any building and as well as living style of people. Vastushastra is based on various natural energies which are available free in atmosphere.
• 5. Why Vastu Shastra If we consider it as mythological fact then here are the most unbelievable examples that Vastu is a science and one could must follow it heartedly. We see Japan, New York, London, Mumbai, Singapore, Hong Kong, Germany this locations are greatly developed because they properly used their natural position & natural resources . On the Indian subcontinent use of “VASTU SHASTRA” are very Familiar from “Mohenjo-Daro & Harappa” civilization but on our Country it is still neglated!
• 6. ELEMENTS OF VASTU SHASTRA Air. Water. Earth. Fire. Space.
• 7. VASTU SHASTRA & SCIENCE
• 8. VASTU SHASTRA & SCIENCE
• 9. VASTU ROOM ARRAGEMENT
• 10. THE NORTH EAST ZONE • Called as the Eesanya and is the entry point of energy. • Needs to be very light and clean. • Ideal for prayer rooms , study & living rooms. • Avoid tall trees in the garden.
• 11. THE SOUTH EAST ZONE • Called as the Agni and is the point of heat energy. • Needs to have hot equipment such as stoves. • Ideal for kitchens, electrical equipment and power connections. • Avoid bedrooms and office rooms here, in buildings
• 12. THE NORTH WEST ZONE • Called as the Vayu. It is the point of wind energy. • Ideal for kitchens, guest rooms and toilets. • Avoid adult bedrooms but one may keep children bed rooms here. .
• 13. THE SOUTH WEST ZONE • Called as the Nairu. It is the point of heaviness, which indicates weightage in society. • Ideal for bed rooms and cash lockers. • Avoid water bodies and depressions. Tall trees are good here in the garden.
• 14. PLACE FOR KEEPING RAW MATERIALS PLACE FOR TEMPORARY SHED
• 15. CHILD BED ROOM DINING ROOM WASH ROOM
• 16. CASE STUDY
• 17. J A I P U R
• 18. Reasons for change ing capital from Amber to Jaipur
• 19. The town of Jaipur is built in the form of an eight- part "Mandala" known as the "Pithapada". The city was divided into nine blocks, of which two consist the state buildings and palaces.
• 20. INDUS VALLEY CIVILIZATION
• 21. TOWN PLANNING The arrangement of the houses in the cities were on the 9 GRID PATTERN.
• 22. GREAT BATH On east side . MASSIVE GRANARY On south east side
• 23. 1.M.BED ON WEST SIDE 2.KITCHEN OR SERVICES ON NORTH EAST SIDE 3.NORTHEN ENTRY PREFERABLE BUT IN OUR COUNTRY SOUTH FACING ARE PREFERABLEE . LIMITATIONS
• 24. Prepared by Meer Musabber Ali Depart ment of archit ect ure Primeasia universit y ,Dhaka Bangladesh.

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

• We're Hiring!
• Help Center

UNDERSTANDING THE VASTU SHASTRA: CITY PLANNING IN WALLED CITY OF JAIPUR

2022, EdA, Esempi di Architettura INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENGINEERING

This paper examines and takes precedents from the concept and application of Vastu Shastra in the walled city of Jaipur situated in the Rajasthan state of India, planned by architect Vidyadhar in 1700s. The study puts emphasis on the architecture and planning of cities through the context of the Vastu Shastra guidelines while understanding its urban context and further explores the interrelation between those guidelines and sustainability to investigate potential approaches. This is due to an absence in attempting to develop a sustainable urban planning system based on the principles of Vastu Shastra. With the case study of walled city of Jaipur, the paper aims to start a conversation among experts where all these aspects of Vastu Shastra guidelines can be studied in detail, especially to design new infrastructures within the historic cities by applying the knowledge of the historic, architectural, and urban planning philosophies in India.

Related Papers

Ar. Shanta Dash

This paper intends to look into Vastu Shastra, an antiquated Hindu science for building development, with current development procedures rehearsed in India. Vastu Shastra depends on the movement of the Sun with respect to the structure. The rooms were organized so that, contingent upon their capacity, every one of them should get regular light for the day. Because of technological advancement, the structures are built by the structure bye-laws outlined by local authorities. There exist contrasts just as similitudes in Vastu Shastra's ideas and developing structures in current occasions. So an endeavour has been made to join antiquated standards of Vastu Shastra in the current plan practices of private structures for accomplishing shared objectives of human wellbeing and worry for the climate. It is a short exploration that outlines the shared traits and offers guidelines that can be fused to develop rules for the improvement of society.

Academia Letters

Samidha Pusalkar

preetha ravisree

Mustaffa Kamal Bashar Mohd Fauzi

There have been discussions on how sustainability must eventually imply 'back to basics' and relive lessons from the past approach rather than employing 'high technology' add-on features. With that, there has been a resurging interest in the role of water in urban design and how it may have an impact on the climatical situation of an area rather than only for aesthetic and recreational activities. The paper summarises the outcome of a series of morphological ('shape and form') studies to analyses the 2D and 3D archetypes of enclosed Mughal Gardens during the 16th and 17th century of the Mughal period; and assess these in terms of links and relationships with sustainability parameters such as sustainable urban water design and passive cooling impact. The aim is to relook onto the use of Mughal models for both cultural and climatic strategies in the urban design of cities in hot climates. Historically the 16th-century Mughal design achieved its peak in the urban design phase and assumed a more monumental role with proportionate rules and hierarchical order. The paper goes into the detail description of such archetypes especially based on Shish Mahal in Lahore Fort and links with critical passive cooling impact as an urban mechanism and lessons learned for the modern context of cities that has the plaza and open spaces in between blocks. It is argued that the garden constituted not only a cooling but symbolic mechanism evolving from open to closed type. Significantly, the need to identify the structural relationship between garden archetypes and its role in cityscapes are very much crucial to the modern world in context. Through the abstraction analytical and descriptive relational morphology of the spatial configurations, the studies can suggest the idealized spatial system that can be used in urban design and complexes which later became a methodological and abstraction tool of sustainability to suit the modern contemporary world.

Rajeev Parashar

This paper discusses vastu shastra (a traditional Indian understanding of architecture) in combination to the ideology of ecological development. This paper informed the problems occurred in urbanization and today’s overpopulated cities. This paper draw attention towards possible sustainable ways of vastu shastra .This paper discussed the designed formed of settlements of India and explored the possible ideas for creating an living environment which is self-sustain, balanced economically, and stimulated culturally. it also explain the ideas and designing concept which is generally used traditionally related though its culture ,heritage and sustainability of forest in there urbanization and the way to use elements within development sustainably. further, in this paper the fundamental principle , vastu related to urbanization , vastu – pursha mandala and detailed history which discussed on the philosophy, social aspects. At last the aspects of sustainable development and vastu shastra...

Crispin Branfoot

Chetan Vaidya

As India marches on towards becoming a more urbanised society, there are growing concerns on how sustainable our cities will be. The Paper looks to establish the correlation between urban form and sustainable city growth in India. It learns from extensive review of international literature on this subject, as well as detailed primary exercises undertaken in two cities of India – Rajkot and Faridabad. The analysis is done at two levels namely at the city-level and the neighbourhood level. The case studies look at establishing how elements of urban form impact the sustainability of a neighbourhood. Indicators being studied at this scale include density, social characteristics, land use, built form, open spaces, access to services, access to transport facilities, and layout plans. The Paper puts forward a range of recommendations categorised into three elements: regulatory and institutional structures, city and regional planning aspects and neighbourhood-level interventions.

Amarnath Sharma

Since time immemorial Man has been trying to achieve harmony between the manifest and non-manifest worlds. There have been different ways, philosophies, thoughts, notions used to achieve this harmony and the ultimate goal in the life. The goal had always been in achieving balance between the human and the cosmic lives. Throughout the history of the mankind, the ‘man’ has not changed but the context in which he perceived himself has been changing considerably giving birth to different religions, ways of living and methods of wellbeing. During the Vedic times, every action taken by man was related to the universe- the cosmos itself. So were the buildings designed by him that represented the cosmos itself. The buildings are generated by magic diagrams called “Vastu-Purush Mandalas”. These represent energy-fields, the centre of which is simultaneously both ‘shunya’ (nothing) and ‘bindu’ (the source of all energy) - a truly mind-blowing concept, astonishingly similar to the black hole of contemporary physics.” The principles adopted were largely for the overall well being of the mankind and have been translated in the form of ‘Vastu Shastra’ The traditional Indian way of designing the settlements and buildings- the ‘Vastu Shastra’ was basically symbolic of spiritual and environmental unity. Elaborate design principles were laid down right from the selection of the site, selection of the designer to the design and construction of various types of buildings. Elaborate principles are laid down Right from the very site selection to the completion of the building.

Fabio Todeschini

preetha ravisree , Tejwant S Brar

Loading Preview

Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.

RELATED PAPERS

Zahra Bathool

Paper Presented at 'Filling the Gaps: World Heritage and the 20th Century', an international conference <http://icomos-isc20c.org/id15.html>

Vanicka Arora

Bikram Dutta

Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society

Vibhuti Sachdev

Mohammad Kashiripoor

Ar.Laxmi Arca

isara solutions

International Res Jour Managt Socio Human

priyanka barodia

IEREK Institute , الوك تيواري

Sustainable Development

reena patra

Scientia Iranica

ali pourjafar

Manthan Rajashri Joshi

Krishi Sanskriti Publications

Yogesh Makkar , Gaurav Gangwar

Journal of Maharishi Vedic Research Institute

JMVRI: Journal of Maharishi Vedic Research Institute

International Conference on Trends in Architecture and Construction, Chandigarh University

KIRAT K U N G K R A NARZARY

nupur khanna

Kapila D. Silva, (ed.) The Routledge Handbook on Historic Urban Landscapes of the Asia-Pacific. London & New York: Routledge. Hbk ISBN: 9781138598256.

Rana P.B. SINGH

Kapila D. Silva, (ed.) 2019, The Routledge Handbook on Historic Urban Landscapes of the Asia-Pacific. London & New York: Routledge.

Journal of Art, Architecture and Built Environment

Asia Jabeen

European Journal of Sustainable Development Research

Sanmarga Mitra

aneesh mishra

Arturo Azpeitia Santander

RELATED TOPICS

•   We're Hiring!
•   Help Center
• Find new research papers in:
• Health Sciences
• Earth Sciences
• Cognitive Science
• Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Academia ©2024

Vastu Remedies Case Studies

Vastu remedies   case studies, case study – 1.

I live on the second floor of my house where the ground floor is occupied by parents and my elder brother’s family on the first floor and behind my room another brother’s family. The layout of the second floor is enclosed.  Kindly suggest remedies, Pawan Kumar

Vastu Remedies/Corrections:

The kitchen at north east (major defect)

Fix Plus Value  Vastu three copper shift arrows facing south east for virtual shifting.

Bed with head towards the north (major defect)

Place Plus Value Vastu copper energy plate under the bed. 

The door at south west (major defect)

Put three Plus Value Vastu lead metal blocks   near the south west door.

Toilet at East

Fix Plus Value  three Vastu energy partitions pyramid on the toilet door frame

Case Study – 2

We are beginning our interior work for a small flat in Mumbai. Kindly review and suggest remedies. Kindly suggest remedies, Kamlesh Makwana

Stove in the center of house & sink in south east of kitchen (major defect)

Move gas at south east corner and shift sink at the center of the east. If not, keep Plus Value  labradorite crystals near the stove and the Plus Value wooden pyramid on the sink wall. 

Sleeping with head towards the north is highly inauspicious. For correction place Plus Value  Vastu copper energy plate under the bed. 

Study desk facing south

Shift study table facing east from the south. Energize the study zone by placing Plus Value  Education tower  on the study desk.

Vastu Case Study – 3 (Via WhatsApp)

Vastu corrections:- Kitchen towards the south west (serious Vastu defect) Put Plus Value  Vastu swastika  on the wall behind the stove.  Toilet towards the North East(major defect) Fix Plus Value  Vastu copper strips  on the toilet door and Keep Plus Value Natural quartz in the toilet area.  Fire missing at the south east Keep Plus Value  Kamdhenu  as an alternate to missing fire at south east.  Since the house has multiple Vastu defects:- Place Plus Value  Vastu mahayantra in the home temple.

Case study-4 (Via WhatsApp)

Vastu corrections for a duplex house:- Staircase in the North east- Block the positive flow of energy Stick three Plus Value Vastu silver-plated chips  on each step of the staircase.  Toilet in the center (major defect) Fix Plus Value  Vastu shifting arrow  on the outer wall of the toilet. The natural quartz in the toilet area.  The stove on the north wall of the platform affects the finances Keep Plus Value Labradorite rock  near the stove.  The bed is located above the stove Keep the Copper Energy plate  under the bed.

Case study-5 (Via WhatsApp)

Vastu corrections for a house with North East Cut:- More open space in the west than east (terrace) Keep Plus Value Lapiz stones  in the balcony area.  North East Cut (major defect) Keep Plus Value Vastu Space harmonizer  in the north east corner. Also, keep Plus Value Mangal Kalash  close to the north east to enhance the water element  Missing fire at South east Keep Plus Value  Kamdhenu Cow  in the south east to enhance fire element.

Send your house plan for free recommendations via email or WhatsApp on 9967433501

Government innovation

Governments today must be able to adapt to changing environments, work in different ways, and find solutions to complex challenges. OECD work on public sector innovation looks at how governments can use novel tools and approaches to improve practices, achieve efficiencies and produce better policy results.

• Global Trends in Government Innovation
• Tackling Policy Challenges Through Public Sector Innovation

Select a language

Key messages, innovation is a strategic function that must be integrated into broader public sector governance..

Innovation rarely happens by accident. Governments can increase innovation in the public sector through deliberate efforts using many different levers, from investments in skills or technology, to applying new policymaking methods or adapting existing processes. Our work helps governments assess their innovative capacity, providing practical and evidence-based steps to embed innovation in policymaking and administration. This means governments are better able to respond to changing environments and develop more impactful policies.

Behavioural science helps governments put people at the center of public policy.

Understanding cognitive biases, behavioural barriers, and social norms  is essential for the development of impactful policies and public uptake. Behavioural science is an interdisciplinary approach, providing insights that enable policymakers to design more effective and targeted policies that reflect actual human behaviour and decision-making. Our work encompasses research on context-specific behavioural drivers and barriers to support countries in the use of behavioural science from policy design to implementation and evaluation. Through the OECD Network of Behavioural Science Experts in Government, we further foster the exchange of best behavioural science practices and mutual learning.

Governments must anticipate, understand and prepare for the future as it emerges.

The nature of policy issues that governments are confronted by is volatile, uncertain, complex and often ambiguous. Governments need to consider a variety of scenarios and act upon them in real time. This requires a new approach to policymaking, one that is future and action oriented, involves an innovation function and anticipates the changing environment. By governing with anticipation and innovation, governments can prepare for what’s coming next. They can identify, test, and implement innovative solutions to benefit from future opportunities while reducing risk and enhancing resilience.

Innovation in public services unlocks efficiency, responsiveness and citizen satisfaction.

Innovating and digitalising public services can bring many benefits, including improving the quality, efficiency and effectiveness of services, enhancing equitable access and reducing administrative burdens. While it holds tremendous benefits for supporting the overall well-being and satisfaction of citizens and public trust in institutions, governments must ensure high standards of transparency and ethics, particularly when employing the use of data and artificial intelligence to improve or deliver public services. Our work is building towards an OECD Recommendation on the design of government services to effectively improve people's experiences including through life events and the development of more effective and equitable services.  

The public has a lack of confidence in public agencies adopting innovative ideas.

Governments must do better to respond to citizens’ concerns. Just fewer than one in four (38%, on average across OECD countries), feel that a public agency would be likely to adopt an innovative idea to improve a public service. Enhancing innovation capacity can strengthen resilience, responsiveness and trust in public institutions.

Confidence in governments’ adoption of innovative ideas is directly related to trust in civil servants.

People who say they are confident about innovation in a public office are more likely to trust civil servants. On average across OECD countries, the share of people who trust the civil service is equal to 70% among those who are confident about public sector innovation. This trust value is more than two times larger than among those who say that the public sector would not adopt innovative ideas.

Latest insights

Related publications

Related policy issues

• Anticipatory governance In an era characterised by rapid technological advances, environmental shifts, changing demographics, geopolitical tensions, and evolving societal needs, traditional governance models are increasingly under pressure. Governments worldwide are seeking ways to not only respond to present challenges but also to anticipate and shape future possibilities. Anticipatory Innovation Governance is a proactive approach that integrates foresight, innovation, and continuous learning into the heart of public governance. Learn more
• Behavioural science Governments around the world are increasingly using behavioural science as a lens to better understand how behaviours and social context influence policy outcomes. At the OECD, we research context-specific behavioural drivers and barriers, and support countries in the use of behavioural insights, from policy design to implementation and evaluation. Learn more
• Digital government Digital government explores and supports the development and implementation of digital government strategies that bring governments closer to citizens and businesses. It recognises that today’s technology is a strategic driver not only for improving public sector efficiency, but also for making policies more effective and governments more open, transparent, innovative, participatory and trustworthy. Learn more
• Innovative capacity of governments Governments must develop their capacity to adapt and change the way policies and services are designed and delivered if they want to implement ambitious reform agendas, meet climate targets and respond to global crises. Without intentional efforts, innovation is left to chance, fuelled sporadically by circumstance and crises. Our work helps governments assess and improve their innovative capacity, providing practical and evidence-based steps to embed innovation in policymaking and administration. Learn more
• Innovative public participation Citizens must have a say in the decisions that affect them. Inclusive and impactful participation not only enriches the policymaking process by incorporating diverse views and harnessing collective knowledge, but also strengthens public understanding of outcomes, promotes policy uptake, and reinforces trust in public institutions. It is essential to institutionalise participatory and deliberative processes and better articulate them with representative democracies. Learn more