$Vasthu Perimeter Table Pdf$

There is one more level of energy line division I use. In a modern western house, I’m sometimes driven to use these lines also for major wall layouts. Minor walls are laid out with respect to these lines. The 9 x 9 grid represents the next level of “mandalic” energy lines. It is a very simple plan and my conjecture is that the simple plan, laid out with respect to the major energy lines of the Mandala, creates the most pure resonance with earth and cosmic energies. His house is not divided up into many rooms. Ganapati Sthapati’s house in Tamil Nadu is laid out almost entirely with respect to these major lines only. If possible, I place the major structural walls in relationship to these major lines.

The lines in the 3 x 3 module are the major energy lines of the VPM. The SW corner module is the Earth energy location. The SE corner module is the Fire energy location. The center 15’ x 15’ module is the Bramhastan. So, for the 45’ x 45’ example, the major modules of the Mandala would be 9, 15’ x 15’ modules. I usually start out by drawing and dimensioning the Mandala as a 3 x 3 grid.

If you wish to learn the process, I’m happy to give it our on an individual tutorial basis as an advanced course. The reason for this is that it can be a complicated process and the responsibility of getting it clearly communicated to a student is daunting. The final process of conversion to vaastu units and adjustment through ayadi formulas I do not explain in this introductory seminar. This is because the dimensions of the Mandala are converted from English units to Vaastu units and then further influenced by the ayadi formulas. In reality, the designer usually starts out with such simple numbers, but in the process of applying the ayadi calculations the numbers can get somewhat challenging. I have deliberately used these easily divided numbers for the examples. If the Mandala was 45 x 45 then the basic module would be 5’ x 5’. The basic module of this proposed Mandala would be 5’ x 4’, 81 modules total. For example: if the perimeter is 45’ (north to south) by 36’ (east to west), then the grid will be a set of 81 equal modules created by dividing the sides of the Mandala by 9 equally. The designer creates a 9 x 9 grid within the perimeter of the Mandala. The Mandala we prefer to use for a residence is the Parama Saayika Vaastu Mandala which is a 9 x 9 grid pattern. Once the perimeter of the VPM is established to be correct for beneficial results to the occupants of the house by using the Ayadi calculations, then the designer creates the grid of the Mandala on the paper.