Vastu Homes and Cities: Vedic Architecture in Harmony with Natural Law

I have been researching vastu for nearly 20 years and Maharishi Vastu is the largest builder and source of knowledge in the world. It has distilled the pure essence of Vastu in a format that is applicable to everyone. I understand that the enlightened Rishi from the Himalayas, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, spent years looking at all the disperse and contradictory schools of Vastu in India and established the purity within each of them and distilled it into Maharishi Vastu.I would not bother with any other source of Vastu knowledge, for me this is a great source of knowledge.

Reading this book I learned that Vastu is a great power in nature as it connects and harmonizes individual life with cosmic life. • There are many books on Vastu on the market and it needed a master to sort it all out. We are very fortunate that His Holiness Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who had brought Transcendental Meditation to the world, worked throughout his life on reviving the entire field of Vedic science and technology including Vastu Vidya of Sthapatya Veda. • For architecture to be scientific, it needs to be based on Natural Law. Working with eminent Sthapatis of India from different lineages, Maharishi consolidated and standardized a much-needed global system of Vastu architecture which is now known as Maharishi Vastu. This is the most updated knowledge of Vastu available today and is currently being taught at Maharishi Vedic University as a post-graduate program for qualified architects. • People find that living in a Maharishi Vastu home is a life-transforming experience. Many individuals, families, and companies say it has changed their destiny and fortune. • Subjective testimonials and reports are included in the book as well as scientific research and verification of the basic principles of Vedic architecture. • My understanding of architecture and housing has definitely been enriched and I am enrolling for further studies in Maharishi Vastu architecture

No problem

An interesting, but simplistic, poorly written book, with out-of-date material, especially when it describes aspects of design and architecture. It is more a reflection of TM principles, and very less about design, architecture, homes and communities.

Very informative and well written