Remedy
Toilet Seat Facing North or South to Halve a Toilet Dosh
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.
Remedy
Toilet Routine: Left Nostril Closed, Teeth Clenched, Footstool at 35 Degrees
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.
What it does
Relieves constipation and gas, helps BP and diabetic patients, and keeps the teeth healthy for life.
Where
Toilet seat
When
Every visit to the toilet, starting from tomorrow
Samagri used
- Toilet footstool (a raised foot rest for Western seats)
- Paper and a sketch pen for a reminder sticker
How to do it
- 1Write a reminder with a sketch pen on paper and stick it in front of the toilet seat tonight before sleeping
- 2Sit on the seat with the left nostril closed
- 3Keep the teeth (battisi) pressed together throughout
- 4Rest the feet on the footstool so that the body bends to about 35 degrees
- 5Finish quickly; with practice the work is done in about 35 seconds
Cautions
- Do not read newspapers or magazines or study in the toilet; it leads to many diseases
- On a Western seat the legs and waist stay at 90 degrees, which blocks the intestines, so raise the feet
Explanation and notes
Keeping the teeth pressed together keeps them intact until death and saves repeated visits to the dentist. Closing the left nostril (so that the right, solar breath flows) keeps the stomach healthy and frees one from about half of all diseases; BP, gas and diabetic patients see good results within a few months. On an Indian seat the body naturally sits at about 35 degrees, and when stool does not come the body leans to that angle by itself. Correct the body's own vastu first; when it is right, the house follows. Time in the toilet drops from 20 minutes to 10, 5, 2 and finally about 30 to 35 seconds.
More from the same session
Principle
Human Body as the Model for Vastu Placements
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.
Principle
Toilet in Vedic Vastu: Outside the Foundation, Never Attached
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.
Principle
Toilet Effects in Each of the 16 Zones
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.
Principle
Toilet Never in Brahmasthan, Opposite Main Door or Kitchen, or Under Stairs
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.
Remedy
Toilet Seat Facing North or South to Halve a Toilet Dosh
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.
Principle
Toilet Interior: Glazed Tiles, Ventilation, Grey-White Colour, No Mirror
A toilet should be lined with glazed ceramic tiles, well ventilated, kept in white or grey, and should have no mirror facing the seat.
Remedy
Sea Sand, Alum and Salt Glass Bowl for Toilet Dosh
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.
Principle
Drawing Room Interior: Rectangular Seating, North Facing, Light Colours
The drawing room is the place for exchanging ideas, so its furniture is set in a square or rectangle, the person putting forward his views faces North, the colours are light and windows give cross-ventilation.