Keeping the broom in the wrong place in the house will cause loss, financial difficulties may appear
Where To Keep Brooms (Jhadu) And Mops At Home As Per Vastu: In astrology, the broom (Jhadu) is associated with Goddess Lakshmi. In Vastu Shastra, too, there are rules for its maintenance and use. By following these rules, we can please Goddess Lakshmi, and by using a broom, we can remove not only garbage but also poverty from the house.
According to Vastu Shastra, it is necessary to keep many special things in mind while keeping a jhadu in the house. It may seem like a normal thing to you, but you will be surprised to know that it is also related to the wealth of your house. The broom is considered a symbol of Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth.
We use these things every day for cleaning, but we do not choose the right place to keep them, and unwillingly we end up giving place to poverty in our house. So let us know today where and how to keep the broom and mop in the house, and what mistakes related to the broom should never be made.
Where to keep the broom and mop
- According to Vastu Shastra, broom and mop should be kept in the north-west or west of the house.
- According to Vastu, keep the broom in the southern direction only.
- The broom should not be kept in a place where it is visible directly. It should be kept away from people’s sight.
- The broom should be kept lying down. Keeping a broom standing in the house is not considered auspicious.
Where Not to Keep the Broom and Mop
- Avoid North-East and South-East Corners: Keeping brooms in these directions is believed to cause financial difficulties.
- Not in the North-East Direction: This direction is considered sacred; placing brooms here may lead to a lack of wealth.
- Away from Place of Worship, Kitchen, and Bedroom: These areas should be kept pure and clean, free from cleaning tools like brooms and mops.
Respecting the Broom
- Do Not Let It Come Under Feet: Stepping on the broom is believed to anger Goddess Lakshmi and invite poverty.
- Never Disrespect the Broom: Avoid kicking or throwing it forcefully.
Rules for Using and Replacing the Broom
- Remove Old Broom on Saturday or Amavasya: Doing this is thought to drive out negativity and poverty while attracting positive energy.
- Don’t Sweep After Sunset: It is considered inauspicious and thought to lead to financial loss.
- Avoid Using a Broken Broom: It is believed to bring negativity and disrupt harmony.
- Change Broom on Saturday: Saturday is considered the most auspicious day to replace a broom.
- Buy During the Dark Fortnight: The waning phase of the moon (Krishna Paksha) is believed to be ideal for purchasing a new broom.
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