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 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

ABSTRACT

The Vaastushastra concepts presented in the seminar are

consistent with the perceptions of national sciences. Since the effects of
application of certain Vaastushastra principles are well-documented, it is but
natural to look for the causes in modern scientific concepts.
The main aim of the seminar is to evaluate Vaastushastra
in terms of established scientific ideas, So that principles enunciated in
Vaastushastra find wider application in all walks of life.

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Various divisions of Vaastu-science are described which

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are dear to man. Land, building, eating and living pattern and sleep are the

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four sub divisions of Vaastu-science, of which land is uppermost. Other
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facets are also adorned by Vaastu. The report also dwells upon facets of
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Vaastushastra which was followed by our ancients seers.

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In recent times, work on building construction is done

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by architects but architecture and Vaastu are not identical. Architecture is an

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importance science which is based on numbers and mathematics.

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But Vaastushastra is much larger than the Architecture.

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It is a natural Science which is very vast, and immense.

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Vaastushastra finds its importance in all kinds of

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buildings be it a home or office, factory or commercial block.

The seminar report lays stress on its importance in
Residential Buildings. To know the actual meaning of Vaastushastra, the
knowledge of directions is very necessary. The report lays major stress on
the directions and the orientations of different components of a residential
buildings, based on scientific concepts.

C.O.E. & T., Akola

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

INTRODUCTION

With the increasing desires of man in modern times, the

ancient culture and behaviour patterns are losing their importance. However
with the attraction Vaastushastra is getting these days, it appears that man
has come to know the importance of his ancient cultural values.
The importance of Vaastushastra has augmented in
modern times. Vaastushastra deals with all aspects of construction of a

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house, and its edicts are accurate.

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The complete wisdom of Vaastushastra is based on

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scientific facts. It takes in view harmony with nature. It considers Sunrays,

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gravitational force, magnetic power, geographical condition, the five
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elements, and directions besides all other natural phenomena that may have a
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bearing upon a house.

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Vaastushastra equally plays a significant role in

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commercial places, be it a trading house, hotel, commercial complex, cinema

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hall, factory, etc.

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In a residential building, the main purpose behind the

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application of principles of Vaastushastra is to evade destructive forces of

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nature and to blend constructive forces to enable inmates of a building lead a

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happy, peaceful and prosperous life. If some defects have crept in

construction of a house, because of ignorance or otherwise, they may be
rectified with due prudence with the help of its principles. These remedies
would certainly make life better.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 1

 Seminar 2000-2001

1. THE MEANING OF VAASTU

The word Vaastu has been derived from the word

Vastu meaning house or plot on which the house has to be built. The
science pertaining to Vaastu is called Vaastushastra.
Vaastushastra is not a modern science but its importance
has been recognised since ancient times.
It is an ancient Indian science of architecture and

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buildings which helps in making a congenial setting or a place to live and

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work in a most scientific way taking advantage of the benefits bestowed by

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nature, its elements and energy fields for enhanced wealth, health, prosperity
and happiness.
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Be it home or office, factory or commercial block,
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Vaastushastra is known to reward the follower the benefits and protection

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from ill-effects in life be it economical, emotional or spiritual. Like any

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other Science, Vaastu is considered rational (based on cause and effect),

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practical normative (codified and governed beg principle), utilitarian and

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universal.
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Dept. of Civil Engg. 2

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

2. SHAPE OF THE PLOTS

Everyone needs a plot, big or small or of various shapes,

according to ones requirements. Various kinds of plots for construction of a
dwelling place are as follows :
1. Rectangular Plots : This kind of plot has equal longer sides and the
length of both the sides of the width is less than these of longer sides.
Rectangular shaped plot of length not greater than twice the breadth is

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considered good and is preferred. Sites of approximately rectangular

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shape(i.e. corners making 900 50 )are also favoured.

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2. Square Plots : Square site is considered to be the best as it offers better

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flexibility .It has all the four sides equal and all the four angles right. A
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good house can be constructed on such a plot.

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3. Bar-Shaped Plot : The plots with all the four right angles and the length
being more the double the width are known as bar-shaped plots.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 3

 Seminar 2000-2001

4. Wheel-Shaped Plot : A lot of land goes waste in the corners, therefore

construction of a building on such plots should better be foresaken.

5. Triangular Plot: Generally , one side of such a plot is not conductive to

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the construction. This side may be used for latrine , external store , water

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tank , etc.

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6. Muller-Shaped Plot : The muller shaped plots are of the shape of

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crescent on one side with long sides.

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7. Oblique Plot :
Residing in a plot with an oblique side neither begets
peace of mind nor brings health.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 4

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

8. Lion face shaped Plots : Such plots are of the shape of the face of a
lion. The width of these plots from the front is more and from the rear
for less.

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9. Cow faced Plot : A plot of the shape of the face of a cow has less width

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from the front and more width from the rear.

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10. Cart shaped Plot : A plot of the shape of a cart has a triangular side on
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one end, thereby it has the vices of a triangular plot.

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11. Bow shaped Plot : A plot of the shape of a bow has a long rear side with
a sinking protuberance from the front.

12. T Shaped Plot : Its front portion is wide and the rear portion narrow.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 5

 Seminar 2000-2001

Various other miscellaneous shape of plots are :

Crow Beak Shaped Plot :

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Double Chariot Shaped Plot :
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Octagonal Plot :
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Quadrangular Plot :

Elliptical Plot :

Dept. of Civil Engg. 6

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Hexagonal Plot :

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Odd shapes of sites like triangle, pentagon, hexagon,

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octagon and circle are not favoured for the simple reason that geometrics of

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building construction favour rectangular rooms with square corners.
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Plots of odd shapes pose problems in construction and
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later in utility as triangular corner cannot accomodate boxes, cots and other
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articles of rectangular edges whereas a square corner readily harbours them

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without any difficulty.

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3. DIRECTIONS

C.O.E. & T., Akola 7

 Seminar 2000-2001

The starting of Vaastushastra is done from the place

from where the building has to be constructed. First of all, we should have
correct and full knowledge of all the eight directions of the plot, on which
the construction is to be done. Until, we have correct knowledge of
direction, we cannot have right idea about the nature of the plot.
East, West, North, South are the four main directions.
The middle directions of these four directions are called co-sister directions.

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These are also four:

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(1) Ishan North East.

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(2) Wayava North West.
(3) Agneya South East.
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(4) Nairithya South West.
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FIG. 1

Dept. of Civil Engg. 8

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

According to these four directions the plot can be

divided into the four parts, as follows :
(1) North East Ishan sector
(2) South East Agneya sector
(3) South West Nairithya sector
(4) North West Wayava sector
(NW) NORTH (NE)

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WEST EAST

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(SW) SOUTH (SE)

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After dividing the plot into four parts, we divide it into

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eight parts, according to the eight directions.

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These eight directions are the life of Vaastushastra,

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because Vaastushastra makes the rooms, Verandah, bath rooms, according to

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the knowledge of these directions.

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(NW) NORTH (NE)

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WEST EAST

(SW) SOUTH (SE)

FIG. 3
C.O.E. & T., Akola 9
 Seminar 2000-2001

(1) North sector.

(2) North-East sector.
(3) South sector.
(4) South-West sector
(5) East Sector
(6) South-East sector
(7) West sector
(8) North-West sector.

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The axis about which the earth rotate is not vertical but

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slightly inclined ( at 23 1 0/2 ) to the vertical. Hence the sun rises in the East,

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drifts slightly towards the vertical. Hence the sun rises in the East, drifts

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slightly towards the South before sets in the West (see fig. 4a). Because of
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it, East receives the morning sun. West receives the afternoon sun and South
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receives the sun throughout the day. North is least exposed to the sun
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whereas North-East gets the sun in the forenoon and North-West in the
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afternoon but of less intensity. Hence North-East, North and North-West

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remain cooler throughout the day.

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Hence, it was proposed that more open space should be

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left on North and East directions and less on South and West as the rooms on
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North and East may not get enough natural lighting if less open spaces are
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left. Also any extension on North and East directions was favoured and none
on South and West. Even if a site was slightly of irregular shape, it was
accepted when the diagonal towards North-East was longer than the other
towards South-East (see fig. 4b)
Higher walls, elevated roofs or taller trees on North and
East were not favoured. Shielding of North and East was prohibited mainly
because of the same reason.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 10

 FIG. 4(a)

Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

FIG. 4(b)

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C.O.E. & T., Akola 11

 Seminar 2000-2001

4. PRINCIPLES OF VAASTU

Planning of a building according to Vaastu pre-supposes

certain principles.
1. Aspect.
2. Prospect.
3. Privacy
4. Furniture requirement.

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5. Roominess.

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6. Grouping.

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7. Circulation.
8. Sanitation.
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9. Flexibility.
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10. Elegance.
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11. Economy.
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12. Practical considerations.

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(1) Aspect :
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The arrangement of doors and windows in external walls

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of a building will allow the occupants to receive and enjoy natures gifts as
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sunshine, breeze and scenic beauty of landscape. The manner of

arrangement or peculiarity of arrangement of the doors and windows in the
external walls of the building is termed as aspect. A room which receives
light and air from a particular direction is said to have aspect of that
direction.
Each room of a residential building should have a
particular aspect because certain rooms need morning sun and other rooms
need no light at all.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 12

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Aspects of different rooms of a residential building are shown below.

Room Vaastu aspect Influencing factor
Bed NW W SW To receive plentiful of breeze in summer.
Kitchen E and rarely NE To receive morning sun which is germicidal. It
purifies the air. It should be cool during
summer.
Dining SE S SW Proximity of kitchen. It should be cool.
Drawing SE S SW W Adequate natural lighting during winter and
obviate the sun during summer.

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Reading N NW Light from north being diffused and evenly

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distributed and cool.

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Store NW N NE Dark and cool.
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(2) Prospect :
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It is to enrich the outside view i.e.elevation or end-view

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created by prominently exposing the better constructed and better looking

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portions and at the same time concealing from the view any undesirable
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ones.
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Prospect must not only make outer appearance

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attractive, but side by side also maintain qualities such as comfort,

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cheerfulness, security, labour-saving and up-to-dateness. It must also prove

a good investment.
The outside appearance can be improved by attractive
planning, providing bay windows and utilization of good landscape or
seascape. A few plans and elevations are shown in fig. 5.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 13

Fig. 5
 Seminar 2000-2001

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(3) Privacy :

Dept. of Civil Engg. 14

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Privacy is the screening provided for the individuals

from the others. It is different from seclusion. It is one of the important
principle in the planning of buildings of all types in general and residential
buildings in particular.
Privacy is broadly classified as
(a) Internal privacy
(b) External privacy

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(a) Internal privacy :

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Internal privacy is the privacy within the building. It

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can be easily achieved by

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1. Proper grouping of rooms as bed, dressing and toilet, kitchen and dining.
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2. Careful planning of entrance and circulation space.
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3. Better disposition of doors and windows and mode of their hangings.

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Locate the doors at one corner rather at the middle.

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Doors with single shutter offer more privacy only when

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they are kept closed.

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Doors with two shutters offer better privacy as one

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shutter can be closed leaving the other open.

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Internal privacy can be obtained by proper grouping of

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rooms and careful planning of circulation space.

Internal or external partitions, screens, curtain walls,
dwarf walls, ground glass window provide privacy (see fig.6). Curtain wall
is the outer wall above lintel and below roof of a varandah. Dwarf wall is
similar to parapet but provided above floor of verandah or passages.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 15

 Seminar 2000-2001

Internal Partition External Partition

Fig. 6

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Louvers for shutters, ventilators, fanlights and venetians

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provide ventilation and privacy.

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Doors opening into the room offer better privacy than
those opening outside.
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(b) External privacy :
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Privacy of the whole building with reference to the

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surrounding buildings and roads.

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External privacy can be achieved by

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1. Having a compound wall to a height of 1.35 m to 1.5 m.

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2. Planting trees along the compound walls which acts as sound barriers and
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sight barrlers as well.

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3. Providing ground glass windows and ventilators. Venetians had the

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advantage of offering privacy as well as air circulation. Ground glass

venetians offer light as well.
4. Providing screen walls, curtain walls and dwarf wall on verandah.
5. Planting creepers along the boundary fencing or growing shrubs.

(4)Furniture requirement :

Dept. of Civil Engg. 16

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

One of the most important requirements of a building

planner, is to know how much space is needed by each function in a
particular building. The room sizes for a particular function can be
completed on the basis of permanent furniture to be used in that room as the
furniture dimensions are standardized.
How much space is required for performing a particular
activity is known through anthropometric science. Dimensions of furniture
to be used in that room is also known. Hence, arranging furniture in that

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particular room keeping clearance for circulation, dimensions of furniture

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can be finalised. Hence while planning a building, furniture arrangement

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must be shown to justify the size of a room.

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(5) Roominess :
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It is the general feeling created after a room is well-

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furnished with all the permanent furniture (as the beds inside a bed room) as
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a spacious and well-planned, according to Vaastushastra.

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A square room has no advantage and a rectangular room

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of the same floor area gives a better outlook.

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A breadth-to-length ratio of 1:1.2 to 1:1.5 is desirable.

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When the length exceeds 2 times its breadth, it creates a tunnel-like effect
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i.e. a feeling as when one is inside a long tunnel.

Similarly height also plays an important role. A large
room with less celling height will give very bad impression, and a small
room with large celling height will produce an cavernous effect. Hence
room should have all proportional dimensions.

(6) Grouping :

C.O.E. & T., Akola 17

 Seminar 2000-2001

Grouping is the planning of two or more related rooms

in proximity of each other. It minimises the circulation and at the same time
improves the comfort, privacy and convenience of the inmates of the house.
The following points are to be considered while
planning residential buildings.
1. Verandah adjacent to the drawing room has its own advantages. When
the visitors are more in number they can be accommodated on the
verandah. The furniture from the drawing room should be disturbed

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through the minimum length. Strangers can be received on the verandah

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itself.

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2. The dining room close to the kitchen permits an easy serving of dishes in

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the desirable state i.e. hot or cold. Further the odours and smoke of
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kitchen are kept off from other rooms, bed and drawing rooms in
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particular.
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3. The bed room, toilet and dressing room may be grouped together for
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better privacy.
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4. The bath room and water closet should be nearer to each other. This
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saves the length of the water supply pipe.

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5. Kitchen should be nearer to the backyard and the doors and windows are
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so located that the housewife can have a free unobstructed sight of the
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children playing in the open space or in the drawing room.

6. Staircase should be centrally located and easily accessible from all the
rooms.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 18

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

(7) Circulation :
Circulation is the access into or out of a room. It is the
internal movement inside a building and the area earmarked for it. It is the
space used for getting comfortable communication from one room to another
or from one floor to another.
Circulation inside a house should be simple, systematic
and short.
The sequential operations like the movements from

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kitchen to dining and bed to toilet control the provisions for circulation.

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Circulation area neither affect the privacy of a room nor

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interfere with the utility space. Circulation in a building is of two types :

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(a) Horizontal circulation.
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(b) Vertical circulation.
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When the circulation is within the same floor, it is called

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Horizontal circulation and when it is between different floors it is called

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vertical circulation.
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(a) Horizontal Circulation :

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Area of the horizontal circulation may constitute about

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20% to 25% of the total plan area of a residential building.

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Circulation area 1 1
i.e .---------------- = ---- to ---
utility area 5 4

C.O.E. & T., Akola 19

 Seminar 2000-2001

Utility Area Circulatory Area

Utility Area is Divided

IDEAL CASE

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Length of Circulation
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increased
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Circulatory Area not

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clearly defined
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Utility Space restricted

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Fig. 7
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(b)Vertical Circulation :
It is the movement from one floor to another in a
multistoreyed building.
It is possible because of stairs, ramps (sloping slabs),
elevators (lifts) and escalators (mobile stairs).
Stairs are to be well ventilated both day and night. They
should have a free and independent access from all rooms.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 20

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

(8) Sanitation :
It is the provision and upkeep of the various components
of a house to keep the inmates cheerful and free from disease.
The factors influencing sanitation are
(a) Lighting
(b) Ventilation
(c) Cleanliness
(a) Lighting :

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It can be natural light as that obtained from the sun

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during the day or artificial one as that from a filamentous bulb or fluorescent

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light.

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Morning sun is pleasant and has vitamin D. It is the
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best tonic for rickets. Sun rays even if diffused kill pathogenic bacteria and
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keep the vision clear. Natural light stimulates the blood. This stimulation
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controls tuberculosis.
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All the rooms of a residential house except store room

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need a reasonable amount of illumination both day and night.

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(b) Ventilation :
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Ventilation is the process of supplying cool and fresh air

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rich in oxygen and removing of the hot and breathed-out air containing
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carbon dioxide.
It is desirable to provide smaller windows well
separated from each other than a bigger window of the same area on to the
same wall.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 21

 Seminar 2000-2001

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Fig. 8

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(c) Cleanliness :

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Dust harbours bacteria. Besides rendering the surface
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dull, it creates health problems. Hence the floor which receives most of the
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dust should be smooth, impervious, non-absorbing and uniformly sloping so

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that it collects less dust and is easily removed.

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Sanitary conveniences such as bath and water closet

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should be so designed that the wastewater drains off as quickly as possible.

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Their flooring should be smooth, impervious, non-absorbent, non-slippery

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and given proper slope for the quick drainage.

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(9) Flexibility :
Flexibility means that a room which is planned for one
function can be used for other, if so required.
If the rooms are big enough (more than 15 sq m ) and
have a minimum width of 3 m, then they are more flexible and even the
activities of various rooms can be exchanged.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 22

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

A bigger drawing room, a number of rooms and

verandahs, offer better flexibility.
(10) Elegance :
Elegance is the grand appearance of a building attained
mainly owing to the elevation which in turn depends on the plan.
Selection of site for the building greatly affects the
elegance. A building located in a depression will always give depressed
elegance, whereas that located on an elevated spot gives impressive

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appearance.

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(11) Economy :

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The building should have minimum floor area with

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maximum utility. It will reduce cost and hence will be economical.
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(12) Practical considerations :
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The following practical points should be kept in mind in

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the planning of a residential building.

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1. Strength and stability coupled with convenience and comfort of the

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occupants should be the first consideration in planning.

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2. In the years to come, a man perhaps has to add a wing or extend some
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part of the house. Provision for this should be made in the planning in
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the first instance so that some part already built may not be required to be
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dismantled in future.
3. As far as possible, sizes of rooms should be kept large. Larger rooms can
be shortened by providing movable partitions, but smaller rooms cannot
be enlarged.
4. Use prefabricated elements for lintels, chajjas, steps etc. This measure is
useful in effecting economy.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 23

 Seminar 2000-2001

5. LAYOUT OF ROOMS :

Vaastushastra enumerates definite directions and places

for various rooms to be constructed in a residential building. Principles of
Vaastu are not adhered to as regards direction of a room while undertaking
construction, the building may happen to be built contrary to the principles

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of Vaastu; which may bring the house owner to suffer from many troubles.

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Orientation : (Utility and Importance ) :

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Dept. of Civil Engg. 24

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

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Fig. 9
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As the North remains cooler, rooms of top priority and

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of higher importance were placed on North. Cow shed was planned on

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North-West. Paddy storage room next to it i.e. towards North-West, rooms

of other valuable items next to it i.e. towards North and meditation or prayer
room towards North-East (Ishan- the direction of the God). (see fig. 9).
East offers morning sun that is pleasant and welcome.
Bath or the place of wash was proposed towards East. It may be because the
main entrance was to be located on East and situated just by the side of bath,
as it was the then custom to wash the limbs thoroughly before stepping into
any room of the house.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 25

 Seminar 2000-2001

Kitchen was proposed on the South-East direction

(Agneya-the direction of Agni-the God of fire) as it provides enough light
throughout the day. Cooking was done after the sun rise and before the
sunset then.
The dining hall was well separated from the kitchen and
was located in West direction. This may be because they used to consume
food only during the day time and never after the sunset. Fire wood and
cowdung cakes were used as fuel which produce a lot of smoke and hence

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dining hall was situated away from the kitchen.

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A man spends most of his time in the bed room. It must

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be airy and hygienic. South direction gets the sun throughout the day. A

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brighter bed room imparts good physical and mental health to its inmates.
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South-West direction, i.e. the room adjacent to the bed
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room was allotted as a store room of the agricultural implement and other
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heavy objects.
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Rooms on North and East were less loaded and those on

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South and West were more loaded (see fig. 10). This may be because of
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Dept. of Civil Engg. 26

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

cattle and paddy on North induce enough load to be further loaded.

Fig. 10

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Kitchen on South-East or bath on East cannot be loaded with unrelated

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items. The dining room towards South-West is the next room in the
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clockwise direction which is put to use i.e. for dining, for a limited period
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during the day and hence could take additional load.

Level differences :
Falling slope should be from South to North and from
West to East. South-West corner should be the highest and North-East the
lowest (see fig.11). The discharge from bath room should get drained
towards North-East which may be used to raise flower beds or kitchen
garden.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 27

 Seminar 2000-2001

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Fig. 11
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North-West was to be at a higher level than South-East,

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so that the kitchen discharges as canjee were to reach the cattle shed by
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gravity.
Main entrance :
East was preferred the most as the main entrance. North
the next choice and West the third choice. South was avoided. This may be
for the simple reason of providing greater privacy for the bed room situated
towards South.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 28

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Another layout of rooms showing their alignments in

respect of directions may be as follows :
Fig. 12

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Number of doors and windows :

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The number of doors and windows should be even but

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not odd. A door should face another door or window of the same width.
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This is for better cross ventilation and also to provide symmetry which is a
must for construction.
Well :
It is to be located towards North-East, North, North-East
or East-North-East directions. This was with the intention that well must be
nearer to the wash place (bath). Also water drawn from well could easily
flow by gravity to the open space in North and East directions, i.e. away
from the house posing no problem of drainage.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 29

 Seminar 2000-2001

Colours :
Black colour was not favoured for doors, windows, and
other members columns because it was considered inauspicious. Black
absorbs light. Any amount of lighting cannot brighten a room coloured
black. Also black is the most difficult colour to maintain.

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Dept. of Civil Engg. 30

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

6. PLANNING OF RESIDENTIAL BUILDING :

Prior to planning of residential building, it is essential to

consider the following :
1. Size, shape and location of the plot.
2. Specific requirement of the occupants
3. Fund resources available
4. Locally available materials for construction

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5. Meteorological status of the area.

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Rooms meant for the various activities :
(1) Drawing or living room :
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Drawing room is the very first room of a house as we
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enter. Sometimes, it may be followed after a verandah.

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Requirements :
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It should be comfortable and spacious room. It should

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get adequate natural light and breeze. It should be as nearer to the entrance
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of the building as possible. It should be well lighted and properly ventilated.

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The number of doors in a drawing room should be few

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as possible. In on case the size of doors should be less than 2.0 m x 1.0m and
that of window should be 1.2 m x 1.0m.
The number of windows in a drawing room, should be
as many as possible. A minimum of two windows, one facing north and
another towards east are desirable. Tall and narrow ( sometimes may start
from floor level itself) windows offer more illumination.
If it is to be used as a bed room (for guests) very
frequently, the minimum floor area required is 23 sq. m to 28 sq.m.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 31

 Seminar 2000-2001

2. Dining room:
A combined living dining room is the latest trend as it
increases the usable space of the room. It has the added advantages of
eliminating formal dining suits by substituting a table and light, chairs and
providing built- in storage of linen, crockery and silverware.
Requirements :
It should be cool.
It is to be connected to the kitchen.

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A minimum floor area of 15 sq. m and a minimum width

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of 3 m is needed. The normal size of dining room is 4.0 x 3.0m, so as to

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accommodate dining space for six persons with proper and sufficient space
for circulation round the table.
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3. Kitchen:
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A well planned kitchen is always efficient and attractive.

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Requirements:
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The atmosphere of kitchen should be pleasant and

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cheerful. S-E corner is the best location for the kitchen.Adequate lighting at
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both day and night is essential.For that a window towards north to provide
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light without heat and another towards east to receive the morning sun is
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needed.
A minimum floor area of 5 sq.m. is to be adopted.If it is
kitchen-cum-dining, the floor area should be a minimum of 7.5 sq.m.

4. Bed Room:
A man spends 30% to 50% of his life in a bed room.
Requirements:

Dept. of Civil Engg. 32

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Bed room should get plenty of natural breeze and

hence,should be located in the direction of the prevailing wind particularly
in summer in tropics,i.e. in north-west or south-west.
Windows are so located to get maximum breeze any
time.
The space for placement of beds should be kept such
that cross air currents pass over the bed and when the door is open, the beds
do not catch the sight of the outsider.

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A minimum floor area of 10 sq.m. is to be provided.

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Rectangular shape is preffered to square shape. 4m x

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3m or 5m x 4m is generally adopted.Only one door to be provided and this

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does not take into account the door to toilet or to the dresssing room.
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5. Bath and Water Closets:

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Requirements:
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Bath room should have a minimum breadth of 1.2 m and

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length of 1.5 m even though a minimum width of 1.5 m is desirable.

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The floor area of combined bath abd water closet

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should not be less than 2.8 sq.m. with a minimum width of 1.2 m.The floor
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level of the bath id to be depressed by 50 mm compared to the floor level of

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the other rooms.

The floor is given slope in more than one direction, so
that the used water will never get stagnated, but will run off quickly towards
the gully trap.
A ventilator of 500 mm x 300 mm id to be provided at a
height of 1.8 m above the floor level.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 33

 Seminar 2000-2001

6. Verandah:
Any verandah protects the interior rooms from the sun.
Verandah is the best place to receive strangers. It serves as a sit-out in the
evenings and nights with members of the family or friends enjoying post-
prandial talk in a flow of breeze. Occasionally, it serves as a sleeping area
particularly in summer.
Requirements:
Its minimum width is 1.5 m.

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Verandah on south and west protects the interior rooms

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from the sun.

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Verandah on east diffuses the morning sun and hence

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may not be essential, whereas verandah on north serves no purpose.
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The verandah roof is to be provided at a minimum
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height of 2.1 m above the floor level.

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7. Store Room:
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Requirements:
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It is to be situated nearer the kitchen.

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It should be dark, cool, damp proof and rodent proof.

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When no separate store is provided, the loft above bath,

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w.c. and garage and the room below the stair landing may be used as a store.
The minimum floor area of store room should be 8 sq.m.

8. Worship or Prayer Room or Pooja room:

We all perform pooja in houses. It is quite calm space to
perform pooja to the GOD.Pooja can be performed in dining room or in
kitchen room in case no separate pooja room is provided.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 34

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

Requirements:
It should be located in N-E corner of building as per
Vaastushastra rules as GOD will be facing west and devotee facing east.
A little bit of darkness is necessary to create
concentration.
Lighting comes from north direction.
Sizes of hte room may be 2.1m x 2.1m , roughly 4 sq.m.
in area.

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9.Children Room or Nursery Room:

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Requirements:

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It should be nearer to kitchen for the mother to look
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after the children. This room should not be nearer to the bed room.
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Children should get fresh air and frequent air exchanges

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and sufficient light.

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The sill level of windows should be low and can be 300

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mm above floor level with flowers, shrubs in front of it to give enthusiastic

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view to children. Good sceneries of art should be displayed around the room.
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10. Study Room:

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Requirements:
Study room area should be calm and free from noise.
Gentle breeze with frequent air exchanges is required
for studying.
This room may be used as masters office room during
day time and hence it should be given outside access.
North light is required for engineers and draftsmen.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 35

 Seminar 2000-2001

Area of study room will be 10 to 12 sq.m.

11. Guest Room:

It is the place where the guests are accomodated. In
these hard days when space is precious, the guest room may be used as a
study room or recreation room or for other purposes when there are no
guests.
Requirements:

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A guest room should preferably be isolated from other

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bed rooms. It should have an independent access to common bath and w.c. if

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no attached toilet is provided. If there is no separate guest room, then

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drawing and rarely dining room can be used for this purpose .It should
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have good light, breeze and ventilation.
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12. Sick Room or Comfort Room:

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Sickness is inevitable at one stage or another. This room

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is needed especially when some aged or infirm dependent are in the house.
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Requirements:
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Its should be in ground floor to avoid the trouble of sick

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or aged person taking to stairs.

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The room should get good breeze and light. Morning

sunshine is essential, so S-E corner is appropriate for this room.
Dimensions are similar to bed room.

13.Office Room:
The basic function of an office room is to study.
Therefore it is also called a reading room or library. This room is necessary

Dept. of Civil Engg. 36

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

for proffesional work of Lawyers, Engineers, Doctors and Chartered

Accountants and a host of many others.
Requirements:
The room should be located near front verandah in a
quiet part of the house, preferably with diffused light and no glare.

14. Stairs:
Stairs should be provided for vertical circulation.

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Requirements:

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Stairs must be fire proof.

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The minimum width of stair for a residential building is 900mm .

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The minimum width of stair for a public building is 1000mm.
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Rise : > 190 mm for residential building.
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> 150 mm for public building.

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Going: < 250 mm for a residential building.

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< 300 mm for a public building.

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Pitch of stair is 200 to 400.

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Any flight should have a minimum of 3 steps and a

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maximum a 15 steps.
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Width of landing should never be less than width of the

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stair. Rise of a stair should never be altered. Winders are to be avoided as far
as possible. If they cannot be avoided, they should be provided at lower
elevation.

15. Garage:
Provision of garages has become essential nowadays due
to rapid increase in the number of vehicles.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 37

 Seminar 2000-2001

Requirements:
The dimensions of garage depends on the type of
vehicle and number of vehicles to be kept. For scooters 1m x 1.5m space and
3 m x 6 m for cars may be sufficient.
A minimum of one window should be provided in the
garage for lighting and ventilation.
Rolling shutters are preferable to folding shutters for
garage doors.

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Dept. of Civil Engg. 38

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

7. MODEL HOUSE PLANS

A few model house plans are being given below.

Following these models while undertaken construction would bring
happiness an prosperity of all kinds. These model plans are as follows :

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Fig. 13
C.O.E. & T., Akola 39
 Seminar 2000-2001

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Dept. of Civil Engg. 40

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

8. RELEVANCE OF VAASTU TODAY :

Many changes have resulted in the last few decades.

The technique of construction has changed itself considerably. Multi-
storeyed flats and row houses are fast replacing single or double storeyed
detached or simplex, duplex, and triplex houses of yester years. Arches over
openings were slowly replaced by lintels. Sunshade earlier unknown are a
must in today`s construction.

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Agricultural land is far away from residential localities.

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Separate paddy storage godowns are provided

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disconnected from residential area. Meditation and prayer rooms

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disappeared. (May be a small Pooja room is provided in some houses.)
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Residential localities are getting congested and space is becoming scarce.
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People have compromised and got accustomed to asymmetric construction

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which was a taboo earlier.

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Leaving open space between front and rear portions may

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not be possible as the house plans are compact. In addition to verandahs,

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drawing room is provided at the very entrance of the house which was
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unknown earlier. Kitchen and dining are grouped. Water closet- the place of
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excretion was incorporated in the building itself and is preferably grouped

with bed room.
An opening is always a source of weakness. The
number of doors are limited even or odd being irrelevant. Doors are
preferred in one corner to the middle of the room.
Kitchen is preferred in the Eastern direction as it
receives the morning sun and remains cooler in the afternoon.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 41

 Seminar 2000-2001

Dinning room is grouped with kitchen and its aspect

may be South-East, South or South-West so that it receives sun throughout
the day and at the same time remains nearer to kitchen.
Bed room should be provided towards South-West, or
North-West so that it always receives natural breeze. Windows in the
direction of prevailing wind are to be provided particularly in the prevailing
wind direction of summer. A verandah on South or West keeps the adjoining
bed room cooler.

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The drawing room is to be located along South-East,

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South-West or West so that it is nearer to the entrance and receives the sun

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most part of the day. The alignment of the road in front also dictates the
orientation of the drawing room.
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Study, store and guest rooms are proposed on North-
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West, North and North-East directions as they remain cooler and not exposed
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to the scorching sun.

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Thus with change of time our habits are changed

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considerably. Sofas, chairs, dining tables, lavatory basins, gas stoves and
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other cooking gadgets are the fashion of the day. A well for a house is no
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more a must.
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It may not be necessary to follow the same set up of

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rules in row and multi-storeyed buildings of the day which necessarily have
plans which are mirror images of each other.

Dept. of Civil Engg. 42

 Vaastu-Shastra & its Importance in Residential Building

9. CONCLUSION

The inanimate world, the plant kingdom, the animal

kingdom, and then the human being are but progressive states of evolution of
the one and the same element. The culture inherited by us aims at a healthy
life which is defined by coherent and harmonic interaction of all these states.
On its part, Vaastushastra gives fruition to these ideas by using different
entities like soil, stone, mortar, water, fire and direction to provide a

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harmonically balanced living environment for the human beings.

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On the face of it, blind faith and metaphysics seem to

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govern the practice of Vaastushastra. Deep and serious thinking reveals that

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the logic and the reasoning of Vaastushastra is not only remarkable but its
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symbolism with stands the scrutiny of modern science.
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The application of Vaastushastra can cover wider areas of

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life if efforts are made to understand its principles.

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It is the matter of time before the mystic science of

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Vaastushastra is decoded and its all encompassing principles are found to

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reflect the insights of natural sciences.

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So, last but not the least, if any building or structure is

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constructed pertaining to the principles of Vaastu, the people are sure to live
a happy, peaceful and healthy life.

C.O.E. & T., Akola 43

 Seminar 2000-2001

BIBLIOGRAPHY

1) Secrets of Vaastushastra
-- N.H. Sahasrabudhe & R.D. Mahatme.
2) Vaastushastra An Ancient Science of Building Construction.
-- Shashi Mohan Bahal.
3) Practical Vaastushastra
-- Acharya Satyanand.

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4) Remedial Vaastushastra

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-- Dr. Bhojraj Dwivedi.

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5) Building Planning

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-- Dr. N. Kumara Swami & A.Kameswara Rao.
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From the web:
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1) www.vastushastra.com
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2) www.vastu.indiainfo.com
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3) www.building.com
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Dept. of Civil Engg. 44

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