In Hinduism, the Shami plant (Shami Plant Ke Fayde) is related to Shani Dev and Lord Shiva. This plant is also considered very beneficial from the point of view of Vastu Shastra. If you keep in mind some Vastu rules while planting this plant in the house, then you can get a lot of benefits from it. Let's know those rules.
These benefits are available.
According to the beliefs of Hinduism, by planting the Shami plant in the house and worshiping it regularly, the seeker gets the blessings of Lord Shiva and Shani Dev. Along with this, the effect of inauspicious planets can also be avoided. If a person is going through the Sadesati of Shani, then he can get special benefits by planting a Shami plant in the house and worshiping it.
The right place to plant the plant
According to Vastu Shastra, the Shami plant should never be planted inside the house. You can plant it on the balcony, terrace, or garden of the house. Along with this, the south direction has been described as the best in Vastu Shastra to plant this plant. Also, you can plant this plant in the east direction of the house or the northeast direction.
While planting a Shami plant in the house, some things must be kept in mind, so that you can get auspicious results from it. Saturday is considered the best day to plant this plant. Also, keep in mind that this plant should not be exposed to direct sunlight.
You can do these remedies.
Offering Shami leaves on Shivling is also considered very auspicious. This can remove the obstacles coming into the life of the person. Along with this, the Shami plant should be worshipped every Saturday and a mustard oil lamp should be lit under it. By doing this, the effect of Shani's condition can be reduced.
PC Social media
You may also like
In the line of duty: Army leads tireless search, rescue operations after landslides in North Sikkim
Revealed: Where to watch Eid Al Adha cannons in Dubai- full list of six locations
Take precautions, wear a mask.... Baba Venga's scary prediction about Covid, Corona will be deadly this year
Mirra Andreeva angrily fires ball at crowd and breaks down in tears in French Open meltdown
The UK army is at its smallest - but Ukraine shows how Britain can still stay in the fight