Best practices on diwali and navratri for a better life

How to attract wealth on Diwali?

“Best practices on Diwali and Navratri for a better life as per Vaastu” start with one simple rule: make space for positivity before you try to attract it. Before you decorate, do a quick home reset—remove broken items, clear clutter from the main walkway, and keep the centre of the living area open so movement feels smooth. What blocks progress the fastest? Hidden clutter near the entrance, under the bed, and in unused corners. If you can do only one thing today, clean the entrance and the puja space first, because these two areas set the mood of the entire home.

Next, treat the entrance like a welcome point for opportunities. Keep it clean and well-lit every evening, add a simple rangoli or toran, and avoid dustbins, shoes, or tangled wires right at the doorstep. Where should you place diyas on Diwali as per Vaastu? Light at least one diya on both sides of the main door, and add a diya in the south-east zone of the home (the fire area) to support health and steady finances. Does your entrance feel bright and open, or crowded and dark? During the festive days, avoid displaying anything broken or unused.

For Navratri, keep your worship setup consistent for all nine days: ideally in the north-east corner; if that is not possible, use the east side of the home. Which direction should you face while praying? Face east or north, keep the deity’s place slightly elevated on a clean cloth, and sit calmly for a minute before you start. For Navratri, place Goddess Durga’s idol or picture toward the north-east; for Diwali, place Lakshmi and Ganesh in the same clean, quiet zone, and keep the area uncluttered. What should you avoid if you want a better life? Avoid arguments, late-night mess, and stale offerings; instead, end each day by cleaning the puja plate, keeping the kitchen sink empty before sleeping, and leaving one soft light on in the living area to maintain a peaceful atmosphere.