सामग्री पर जाएँ
सर्वकोश
वास्तु मण्डन (मण्डन सूत्रधार - गृह, राजप्रासाद, दुर्ग एवं नगर-वास्तु सटीक)

वास्तु मण्डन (मण्डन सूत्रधार - गृह, राजप्रासाद, दुर्ग एवं नगर-वास्तु सटीक)

Vastu Mandanam of Sutradhara Mandana with Commentary

मण्डन सूत्रधार द्वारा

DevanagariHindipublished296 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 209, कुल 296 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 209

Ch. VII – Dūṣaṇabhūṣaṇāni 173
Bhoja
26. Excess of materials will cause loss of the same and excess of
length will cause the destruction of the family, excess of height
will be inauspicious and excess of breadth will cause harm to the
progeny.
27. If the corner hall is directed towards the South-East corner of the
land, that Vāstu is termed Agnida and it will cause fear from fire.
28. If a Śālā is attached to the South-West corner externally, it is
termed Nairṛtam, which causes illness and death. If the hall is
attached to the North-West corner of the plot, it is
termed Vāyavya which causes fear from wind.
29. (If a Śālā) is attached to the North-East corner externally, it is
termed Daivika and causes providential disturbance (Devadoṣa).
Whether in the right direction or in the wrong direction the ob-
struction of Vāstu should be corrected.
30. In an old house or in a new one, the fault of obstruction should
be discarded. The inferior one is best suited for the inferior,
while the superior one is best for the superior.
31. By no means should the best measurement be applied for the
worst one. Construction of the base (plinth) is advisable accord-
ing to the type of upper storied construction, and the reverse will
cause negative results – this is the essence of the teaching of
the Śāstras.
32-33. If the weight of the broad rectangular fillet is put on the
Brahmapada, it destroys one’s family. Assembling of materials
above the Brahmasthala brings in danger and if a pillar is erected
on the Brahmasthāna, it is disastrous for the owner.
34. Materials kept over the beam will not produce any ill effect. The
foundation deposit’s location, verandah and the median partition
wall are in the principal building.
35. Neither the pillars, nor the base, nor the walls of houses meant
for common men should be made of stone. At the time of con-
struction, other materials should not be mixed up and if the
foundation is weak and the upper structure is strong, this is not
recommended.