A unique blend: your birth chart's weak or afflicted planets, mapped to their Vastu Purusha Mandala direction, with practical corrections for your home or workspace.
MAHAVEDAZ
How this works: we map each planet in your birth chart to its classical Vastu direction, then flag directions where that planet is weak (debilitated or in the 6th/8th/12th house from your Lagna) — a general screening, not a substitute for a full Vastu check of your actual floor plan.
Everything below, brought together direction by direction: your planets, your birth date's digits and your Ashtakvarga points. This blend is Mahavedaz's own way of combining them, not a classical rule. Use it to decide where to look first.
The 8 classical Vastu directions, each with its presiding deity and ruling planet. Red directions need extra attention in your chart, green directions are already working in your favor.
These planets are exalted or in their own sign in your chart. Their direction is a genuine strength, worth leaning into rather than just fixing weaknesses elsewhere.
The standard Vastu placement for each of these rooms, cross-checked against your own chart's strength in that room's ruling planet: not a generic one-size-fits-all placement.
Brahma sits at the centre, 12 devatas around him and 32 along the edge. Each of the 8 directions owns 4 edge devatas, and its colour comes from your chart's planet for that direction (red needs attention, green is working for you). The dot in each edge square is the classical entrance result for that spot.
Swipe sideways to see the whole diagram.
Measure your main door along the wall it is on, starting from the corner named below, and say how far along the wall it sits. The classical text (Brihat Samhita, chapter 53) gives a result for each of the 8 parts of every wall.
Measure on the house's outer wall. The results are the classical text's own, which reflects its era: read them as tradition and one input among many, not as a prediction. Where the text is blunt about people, we paraphrase neutrally.
A newer school splits the compass into 16 zones of 22.5 degrees, each with a life theme. This is contemporary Vastu practice, not part of the classical text, and websites differ on the themes, so we show only the ones most sources agree on. Only the 8 main directions have a classical planet, so only those are coloured from your chart.
Swipe sideways to see the whole wheel.
Each of the four directions owns three zodiac signs (East: Aries, Leo, Sagittarius; South: Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn; West: Gemini, Libra, Aquarius; North: Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces). Adding your chart's Sarvashtakvarga points over those signs shows which direction is most supportive for you. Several sources attribute this rule to the Brihat Parashara Hora Shastra's Ashtakvarga chapter; we could not read the verse itself online.
Use it for the direction you travel or settle towards, and as a supporting hint when you have a choice of house facing. It does not override the classical room placements above (kitchen, pooja room and so on).
A traditional South Indian table gives each of the 27 birth stars a lucky facing for the house and one to avoid. Three independent sources carry the same table.
The Luo Shu square places the digits 1 to 9 on the compass. A digit that is missing from your date of birth marks a direction worth keeping tidy and well supported. A repeated digit marks a strong one. This is a modern numerology-and-Vastu practice, not a classical rule.
The classical sacred woods (samidha) of the nine grahas. Growing the plant of a planet that your chart flags is a traditional gesture; the sources that give a planting direction disagree, so none is shown.
Astro Vastu here follows the standard, widely-published Vastu Purusha Mandala planet-direction associations, screening for planets that are debilitated or placed in a dusthana (6th/8th/12th) house from your Ascendant. It's a general-purpose screening, not a substitute for a full Vastu consultation of your actual floor plan.