Unlocking the Secrets of
Vastu's 45 Energy Fields
Vastu Shastra is a traditional Indian system of architecture and design that aims to create harmony and balance between the built environment and its inhabitants. According to Vastu, there are 45 energy fields or "marmas" in a building, each with its own significance and impact on the occupants.
These energy fields include the Brahmasthana, the central area of the building which is believed to be the most important, as well as the entrance, the kitchen, the bedrooms, and the bathrooms. By following the principles of Vastu, one can optimize these energy fields to enhance the well-being, success, and prosperity of the inhabitants.
In ModernVastu, practitioners also consider factors such as the building's orientation, shape, and color scheme, as well as the use of natural materials and energy-efficient systems.
1. Rog:
ModernVastu Shastra recognizes the role of environmental factors in causing physical and mental health issues, and aims to address them through proper design and layout of spaces.
2. Nag:
In ModernVastu Shastra, the Nag or serpent energy is believed to influence the flow of energy in a space and is considered important for overall well-being and prosperity.
3. Mukh:
In ModernVastu Shastra, the Mukh or entrance is considered a crucial aspect of a building's design as it is believed to influence the flow of energy and the occupants' well-being.
4. Bhala:
In ModernVastu Shastra, the Bhala or auspiciousness is considered an important factor in designing a space, and various Vastu principles are aimed at enhancing positive energies and reducing negative influences.
5. Soma:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Soma or the moon's energy is believed to affect human emotions, and proper design and placement of objects can enhance its positive influence on the occupants' well-being.
6. Bhujang:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Bhujang or the serpent symbol is considered an auspicious and protective element, and its proper placement in a space is believed to enhance positive energies and well-being.
7. Aditi:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Aditi or the divine mother is revered as a symbol of nurturing and protection, and her presence is believed to enhance positive energies and overall well-being in a space.
8. Diti:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Diti is considered as a symbol of negative energies and obstructive forces, and her presence is believed to create obstacles and disharmony in a space.
9. Shikhi:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Shikhi or the spire is considered an important element of a building's design, and its proper placement and height are believed to enhance positive energies and prosperity
10. Papayaksha:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Papayaksha or negative energy is believed to be created by improper placement of objects or design elements, and it is necessary to remove such negative influences for the well-being of the occupants.
11. Rudra:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Rudra or the destructive energy is considered a negative force that can create disharmony and obstacles in a space, and its proper management is necessary for the well-being of the occupants.
12.Prithvidhara:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Vastu Purush is considered the presiding deity of a building's design and layout, and proper alignment with his energy is believed to enhance positive energies and well-being.
13. Aap Vatsya:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Aap Vastu or water bodies are considered important elements of a building's design, and their proper placement and direction are believed to enhance positive energies and prosperity.
14. Parjanya:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Parjanya or the god of rain is considered an important element of a building's design, and his blessings are believed to enhance positive energies and prosperity in a space.
15. Jayanta:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Jayanta or the victorious one is considered a symbol of positivity and success, and his presence is believed to enhance positive energies and success in a space.
16. Shosha:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Shosha or emptiness is considered an important element of a space, and it is necessary to maintain proper balance and harmony between the occupied and unoccupied spaces to enhance positive energies and well- being.
17. Rudrajaya:
Rudrajaya, also known as Murugan, is sometimes associated with Vastu, the ancient Indian system of architecture. However, his role in ModernVastu is not clear- cut or widely recognized.
18. Asura:
In ModernVastu Shastra, the term "Asura" refers to negative energies or obstacles that can affect the positive flow of energy in a space. The proper design and layout of a building are believed to help mitigate the influence of Asuras and enhance positive energies.
19. Varuna:
In ModernVastu Shastra, Varuna, the god of water, is considered an important element of a building's design, and his blessings are believed to enhance positive energies and well-being in a space. The placement and direction of water bodies are carefully considered in Vastu to ensure alignment with Varuna's energy.
20. Pushpadanta:
Pushpadanta, also known as Lord Shiva's elephant, is not directly associated with ModernVastu Shastra. However, the presence of sculptures or images of Pushpadanta in a building can enhance its aesthetic appeal and contribute to a positive atmosphere.
21. Mitra:
Mitra, the Vedic deity of friendship, is associated with positive social relationships and can contribute to a harmonious atmosphere in a building. Incorporating Mitra's image or symbols in a building can promote friendly interactions and cooperation among occupants.
22. Brahma:
Brahma, the creator deity in Hinduism, is not directly associated with ModernVastu Shastra. However, the presence of his image or symbols in a building can inspire creativity and innovation, contributing to a positive and productive atmosphere.
23. Aryama:
Aryama, the Vedic deity associated with truthfulness and righteousness, is believed to promote honesty and ethical behavior in occupants of a building. Incorporating Aryama's image or symbols in a building can foster a sense of integrity and morality, contributing to a positive and ethical atmosphere.
24. Mahendra:
Mahendra, the Vedic deity associated with the ocean and the ruler of the waters, is believed to promote prosperity and abundance. Incorporating Mahendra's image or symbols in a building can bring a sense of abundance and prosperity, promoting wealth and success.
25. Surya:
Surya, the Vedic deity associated with the Sun, is believed to promote vitality, energy, and good health. Incorporating Surya's image or symbols in a building can bring in natural light and warmth, contributing to a healthy and vibrant atmosphere.
26. Satya:
Satya, the Vedic deity associated with truth and honesty, is believed to promote moral and ethical values. Incorporating Satya's image or symbols in a building can promote honesty, transparency, and positive values, creating a harmonious and truthful environment.
27. Sugriva:
Sugriva, the monkey king in Hindu mythology, is believed to bring strength, courage, and leadership qualities to a building. Incorporating his image or symbols in a building can promote these qualities, creating a positive and productive environment.
28. Indra Jaya:
Indra Jaya is one of the 45 energy fields in ModernVastu. It is believed to bring success and victory to the occupants of a building when located in the favorable direction and position. It is also associated with power, leadership, and confidence.
29. Vivaswan:
Vivaswan or Surya, the sun god, is an important deity in Vastu Shastra. He is considered as the life force and the source of energy that brings positivity and vitality to any living space. In ModernVastu, the orientation of a building or a room towards the east or north is considered auspicious to harness the beneficial energy of Surya.
30. Savitra:
Savitra, also known as Surya Savitri, is believed to be the deity of inspiration and creativity in Vastu Shastra. His role in ModernVastu is to provide positive energy and inspiration to the inhabitants of a building or home.
31. Bhrisha:
Bhrisha is one of the deities in Vastu Shastra, and is associated with the northwest direction. In ModernVastu, Bhrisha is believed to influence the financial stability and career growth of the residents of a building.
32. Dwarka:
Dwarka is considered a sacred city in Hinduism and is associated with Lord Krishna. In ModernVastu, the principles of orientation and spatial arrangement are often applied to design and construct buildings in Dwarka to align them with cosmic energies for spiritual harmony and well-being.
33. Pitru Guna:
Pitru Gana, or the ancestors, play a significant role in Vastu Shastra. According to Vastu principles, offering respect and worship to one's ancestors through the Pooja room or ancestors' altar brings positivity, prosperity, and blessings to the household.
34. Indra:
In ModernVastu, Indra is considered as the lord of the directions and is associated with the East direction. He is believed to bring positivity, abundance, and success in life when the East direction is balanced and well-maintained.
35. Mriga:
In ModernVastu, Mriga or the Deer is associated with the element of Vayu (air) and represents swiftness, alertness, and gracefulness. It is believed to bring positive energy and balance to the space it is placed in, making it an auspicious symbol for home decor.
36. Bhringaraj:
In ModernVastu, Bhringaraj signifies Rakshasa or devil that leads to loss of wealth, health and positivity.
37. Vivaswan:
In ModernVastu, Vivaswan, or Surya, is a deity associated with the Sun in Hinduism, and has an established role in ModernVastu, which focuses on architecture and design principles.
38. Gandharvas:
Gandharvas are celestial musicians in Hinduism and have no established role in ModernVastu, which is concerned with architecture and design principles for creating harmonious living spaces.
39. Yama:
Yama is a deity associated with death and justice in Hinduism and has an established role in ModernVastu, which focuses on architecture and design principles.
40. Grhaksata:
Grhaksata is a term from ancient Indian Vastu Shastra that refers to the protection of a house. In ModernVastu, it is still considered important for ensuring harmony and positive energy in a home.
41. Bhrusha:
Bhrusha is related to the energies of analysis, gravity. It represents the delay or hastiness in decisions. Different vastu remedies can be used to deal with this.
42. Savitra:
Savitra, also known as Savitr or Savitri, is a Vedic solar deity and has no established role in ModernVastu, which focuses on architecture and design principles.
43. Pusha:
Pusha, also known as Pushan, is a Vedic deity associated with nourishment and fertility and has no established role in ModernVastu, which is concerned with architecture and design principles.
44. Akasha:
Space, or "Akasha" in Hinduism, is an important element in Vastu Shastra, which emphasizes creating living spaces that are in harmony with the surrounding environment.
45. Anil:
Anil is an important element in Vastu Shastra, which emphasizes the flow of energy and circulation of air for creating a harmonious living space. Proper ventilation and air circulation are essential principles of ModernVastu.