Vastu For Study Room

Vastu helping overall development

Parents often complain that their child is not performing well when they move schools, rooms, or houses, yet they fail to notice the change in directions that comes with each change. The environment in which a child studies and the direction he or she faces while studying determine a great deal of their performance. Not how much time they spend studying, but how well they concentrate and grasp information is what children need to develop. The study room should be in an environment that improves concentration levels and learning capacities.

Make sure it is placed in the right direction

In Vastu, the direction is crucial. This rule also applies to Vastu for kids' rooms. Children's rooms should face east, northeast, or north. The room facing east means that the sun rises in the morning.

The sun is regarded as a powerful source of positive energy in Eastern holiness, so exposed children to its rays will become early risers as well as fill the room with energy. Children's rooms should face open spaces. Essentially, the idea here is not to limit sunlight or the view of the room.

Vastu Tips For Study Room

An ideal study room must be Vastu-compliant. This is a very straightforward process. Having your study room located according to Vastu shastra guidelines is the step towards making it Vastu compliant.

Tips to make home Vastu compliant

The first step is to determine the ideal place to build your study room. The West South West portion of your home is the best place to build your study room. The study room may however be made in the northeast corner or east part of the house if the west portion of the home is not feasible.

Reading and applying Vastu tips and guidelines is the second - and final - a step that you need to take to ensure that your study room is Vastu compliant.

• You should always place the study room facing either east or west of your house; north is the second-best location.
• A wall on the north or east side of the room should display all of the child's certificates, trophies, and certificates.
• Keep the door behind the study chair away from the chair. Attach the door to the wall.
• It is recommended that there is a small gap between the study table and the adjacent wall to allow for circulation.
• The child can hang a motivating poster on the wall so he or she is not forced to stare at a blank wall.
• Keeping clear quartz on the study table can improve concentration by making it more square or rectangular.