Karam-Dharam-Panchang
Vastu Tips: According To Vastu, This Should Be A Mirror Place In The House
Mirrors are our daily needs. Many people wake up in the morning and first see their face in the mirror. But apart from grooming, the mirror kept in the house also affects our lives in many ways. According to Vastu Shastra, if the mirror is not placed in the right direction in the house then it can also have a negative effect on our life.
The mirror should always be placed on the east or north wall in such a way that the face of the beholder is towards the east or north. Because the mirrors on the south or west walls reflect the energy coming from the opposite directions.
- Putting a mirror in front of the door in the bedroom is considered auspicious. The mirror should be big in size but light in weight.
- But it should not happen that more than one glass should be mixed and used as a big glass. Because by doing this the body will look fragmented, which is not correct according to Vastu.
- The mirror should not be broken, peaked, chopped, blurred, or dirty and no reflection, wavy or zigzagged in it.
- A mirror that does not show our face properly affects our aura. Long-term use of such a mirror produces negative energy.
- The mirror should not be in the sleeping room or the mirror should be covered with a cloth or curtain before sleeping.
- If you use a round mirror to see your face, then it is very beneficial.
News Source: AajTak
Also Read: UK Returns 15th Century Idols Of Lord Ram, Sita & Lakshman Stolen 40 Yrs Ago To India
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Don’t permit movement of Kanwariyas for ‘Ganga Jal’ amid COVID-19: Govt to states
The Center has filed an affidavit in the Supreme Court urging the state government not to allow the movement of kanwariyas to bring ‘Ganga water’ from Haridwar in view of COVID-19.
The court issued a notice to the Uttar Pradesh government and the central government and sought an answer as to why the Kanwar Yatra should be held.
The central government said that “In view of the possibility of the third wave of corona epidemic, no such program should be allowed where the crowd gathers, however, keeping in mind the religious sentiments of the people, the state governments should make such a system to make the sacred water available via tankers at designated locations.”
The Center asked the Supreme Court to make tankers available at identified/determined places, so that nearby devotees can collect ‘Ganga Jal’ and perform ‘abhisheka’ at their nearest Shiva temples.
The Center further tells the Supreme Court that state governments should ensure that the distribution of ‘Ganga water’ among devotees and devotees in nearby Shiva temples by such rituals is mandatory to ensure social distancing, wearing of masks, and prevent the spread of COVID-19. All steps required to be followed during the Covid-19 crisis.
News Source: HindustanTimes
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