What it does
To read the energy of a whole plot, and whether its defects can be treated, from one small pit.
Where
North-East, East or Brahmasthan of the land
Samagri used
See every other use of:
Cautions
Explanation and notes
The small pit represents the energy of the whole plot. What is seen inside the bubbles reveals a buried bone (shalya) or another negative-energy element, or an outside influence (bahari hawa). How dirty or clean the water stays at the end shows the health, wealth and peace of the land. The full method takes two to three hours to teach, and the practical takes about an hour. Some lands do not become fine with ordinary treatment. On lands where the water turned anticlockwise, the 16 sanskars of the soil (taught separately) were performed, and when a pit was dug and tested again the water swirled clockwise. Exact words of the pit-test mantra: refer to the class recording.
When selecting a plot, flat or industrial land, the energy of the land itself decides about 70 percent of the result, more than slope, shape or surrounding structures. A building made fully as per directional vastu can still fail on land with bad energy.
The threshold (dehleez) of the home acts as a testing machine: the moment you step over it to go and see a plot, flat or factory, your breath and body signal whether that property is good. Equal flow in both nostrils or left-side body signs warn against it; earth or water element in the breath and right-side signs approve it.
Shakun shastra (nimitta gyan) reads the signs met on the way to a property; certain sights and events on the journey warn that the plot or flat is not good. They arise because the land's energy is already acting on the visitor's body chemistry.
Certain mangalik (auspicious) sights on the way to a property show that the plot or flat is very auspicious and will keep filling life with happiness.
Where a bird's droppings fall on the visitor's body or clothes, where the visitor gets hurt, or where itching starts on the way to or while walking a land points to the matching part of the Vastu Purush where a defect or buried bone (shalya) lies.
The behaviour of street dogs, jackals and crows at a plot or flat reveals its quality: a crow cawing while facing East or North is a good sign, while crying dogs and a crow on a dry tree are grave warnings.
Twitching of an eye on reaching a land shows its quality, read in opposite ways for men and women: the right eye is auspicious for a man and the left eye for a woman.
What one first sees and hears on stepping onto a land or into a flat indicates its energy: black items, broken things, snake holes and harsh sounds are bad signs, while a conch, aarti or auspicious songs, a rainbow or a joyful sky are good ones.