Feng Shui:

In Chinese, the word Feng means air or wind, and the word Shui means water. This ancient Chinese art of harnessing the heavens and the earth to bring health, wealth and good fortune uses vibrations of nature, tides and seasonal changes to tune in to the environment.
Feng Shui, also known as geomancy, is the art of placement of objects, ranging from the orientation of a building to the furnishing of interiors, to influence the flow of chi, which is the subtle flow of energy through the land. The Chinese believe living in or on a concentration of chi produces clear headedness, abundant wealth, health and happiness. The Chinese see this as an accumulation of luck. Luck for the Chinese is not something that just happens, it is something that can be worked at and consciously increased. Through Feng Shui we can map the flows of chi and the enhancement or deflection of chi, which are the main principles of Feng Shui.

Since ancient times, the influence of Feng Shui has mystified many architects, interior designers and developers. Many commercial and residential buildings are designed according to FS principles.

Some of the most common golden rules for good luck as per Feng Shui are:

• Front Door should not face a toilet.
• Front Door to be free of obstruction.
• No obstruction outside your Main Door.
• Aquarium with Goldfish.
• Avoid display scenes of War and Violence.
• Avoid Cactus and Bonsai, keep Jade Plants.
• Happy Family Photo for Good Relationship.
• Keep Toilet Doors, always closed.
• Crystals in ‘North East’ for Education Luck.
• No Mirrors in the Bedroom.
• Curtains for Good Luck.
• Agarbattis for Cleansing Negative Energy.