Crystallised Hexagonal Quartz Under the Floor to Nullify a Bad Zone
Natural four-axis crystallised hexagonal quartz spread under the flooring energises a room or plot and nullifies the defect of a room built in an unsuitable zone.
What it does
Helps choose the drawing room zone and explains its effect on the talks and decisions held there.
Where
Best: East. Good: North, NNE, NE, ENE, NNW, West, WSW, South (not too open). Moderate: SSE, SW, NW. Poor: ESE, SE, SSW, WNW.
Samagri used
See every other use of:
Cautions
Explanation and notes
East is the zone of the Sun, the king, and the head of the family is the king of the home, so ideas exchanged here build connections. In the WSW the talk is intellectual and knowledge-based; in the West (Varun) it turns to earning money and business; the North brings business opportunities, which is why big industrialists keep a second, large drawing room in the North. NNE keeps people health conscious, the NE gives deep peace and the ENE keeps meetings joyful. SW is fine for family and career, SSE moderate, South good though not kept very open, NW (air element) moderate and NNW good. These results depend on the angle of the Sun's rays and the earth's energy reaching each zone. Even in zones that are not recommended, such as the SSW, the teacher has built drawing rooms after energising the whole floor with crystallised hexagonal quartz, and people stick there like a magnet.
The human body, imagined facing East, is built like the Vastu Purush Mandal, and the position of each body function shows where the matching part of a house belongs.
Vedic Vastu texts assign no place to a toilet inside the house and say its wall should not even touch the house foundation; toilets were built outside, and palaces placed them at the rear in the West-North-West.
Zone-by-zone results of a toilet: SSW and WNW are workable, NW and ESE only in an emergency, and every other zone damages what that zone governs.
Four positions are forbidden for a toilet whatever the zone: the Brahmasthan, directly opposite the main door, directly opposite the kitchen and under the staircase.
Turning the toilet seat so the user faces North or South, never East or West, corrects about half the dosh of a toilet even when it stands in a wrong zone.
A toilet should be lined with glazed ceramic tiles, well ventilated, kept in white or grey, and should have no mirror facing the seat.
Sitting on the toilet with the left nostril closed, the teeth pressed together and the feet raised on a small footstool clears the bowels in seconds and protects the teeth and stomach.
A glass bowl layered with sea sand, alum, salt and sea sand again, kept in the toilet where the air flows out, absorbs the negativity of the toilet.