Vastu Tips For Home: Transactions of these things can prove costly, know the rules of Vastu
Rahul Kumar June 28, 2026 01:22 PM

Vastu Shastra remediesImage Credit source: unsplash

Vastu Rules For Broom: In our daily life, we often give or take things from neighbors, friends or family members when needed. Sometimes some kitchen item falls short, and sometimes things like a pen, handkerchief or money have to be shared. All these are common things in normal life, but according to Vastu Shastra, every object has its own energy. When we exchange something, that energy is also exchanged. In Vaastu science, it has been mentioned about some things which should never be held directly from one hand to the other. By doing this, positive energy gets destroyed and problems start knocking in life.

Do not give salt away

According to Vaastu and traditional beliefs, salt should not be given directly into anyone's hands. If someone asks for salt, it is considered better to give it in a bowl, plate or on the table. It is believed that exchanging salt from hand to hand can sour relationships and increase financial problems.

Avoid giving red chilli

It is said that red chilli should not be given directly in the hand. It is believed that doing so may increase disputes and differences between family members or close people. Therefore, it is also advised to give it by keeping it on some vessel or surface.

exchange of brooms

In Vastu Shastra, broom is considered a symbol of Goddess Lakshmi. Therefore, it is advised to avoid giving or taking the broom directly in the hand. If for some reason a broom has to be given, it can be placed on the ground and asked to be picked up.

Take care of sesame and mustard also

In some traditional beliefs, it is said to avoid giving things like sesame and mustard directly in hands. It is believed that it is more auspicious to give them by keeping them in a vessel.

Do not put needles or sharp objects directly into your hands.

Along with Vaastu, from the point of view of general safety, one should avoid giving needles, knives or other sharp objects directly in the hands. It is considered better to keep them in a safe place and let someone else take them. This also reduces the chances of an accident.

What to do according to Vaastu?

If someone asks you for something which is considered inauspicious to give directly in your hand, then give it by placing it on a plate, bowl, table or clean place. According to religious beliefs, doing this protects from negative energy and maintains sweetness in relationships.

Disclaimer: The information given in this news is based on Vastu Shastra. TV9 Bharatvarsha does not confirm this.

Varun Chauhan

Varun Chauhan

More than a decade of experience in electronic and digital media. After doing a journalism course from Asian Academy of Film and Television (AAFT) Noida in 2008, I started my journey in media with the idea of ​​doing something different and new. Since the beginning, I have been interested in making those topics related to Indian culture and religious traditions available to the common people. During his career, he got the opportunity to work in prestigious media organizations like Channel One News, Sahara Samay, A2Z News, News Express, National Voice and Punjab Kesari Digital. While working in these institutions, I got the experience of learning news writing, field reporting, and digital content. At present, in the country's largest news network TV9 Bharatvarsha, I am fulfilling the responsibility of delivering news related to religion and faith, religious events, astrology, vastu, mythology, temple traditions and fasts and festivals to the readers in simple, easy and factual language. Coverage of Maha Kumbh 2025 is one of the important experiences of my career, where I got the opportunity to write in detail on the faith of crores of devotees, the traditions of Akharas, the activities of Sant Samaj and the religious and cultural aspects related to Kumbh. Apart from this, he has also continuously written on Chardham Yatra, Sawan, Navratri, Diwali, Holi, Chhath Puja, Amarnath Yatra, Ramzan and other major religious events. I have special interest in the study of Indian culture, religious philosophy, astrology, numerology, Vastu Shastra, Puranas and folk beliefs. My endeavor is always to convey religious and spiritual topics to the readers through simple language, so that they can better understand their traditions and cultural heritage.

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