Vastu Consultant in Varanasi

Vastu consultation for properties in Varanasi

Varanasi is one of the oldest inhabited cities in India, and its buildings show it: tall narrow houses in the lanes behind the ghats, havelis with inner courtyards, and newer apartments around Sigra, Lanka and the Cantonment. Dr. Riddhe Sshilpi reviews Vastu for all of them online, starting with your plan and a compass reading.

Plan, compass reading and photographs of every room

The first step is a floor plan or hand sketch, a compass reading at the main door, and photographs of every room, including staircases and terraces. After studying these, Dr. Riddhe holds a video walkthrough in which you show her how each floor is used through the day.

Her suggestions favour gentle, non-destructive steps. In a heritage building or a shared family house, structural change may not be possible or even permitted, so she concentrates on use, arrangement and entrance, and raises larger changes only where a project truly needs them.

Narrow lane houses, havelis and ghat-side buildings

Old Varanasi houses tend to rise four or five storeys on a small footprint, with a staircase wedged in one corner, little light inside and a terrace on top. Questions here often concern which floor suits whom, where the kitchen and the prayer space sit, and what to do with dark inner rooms.

The ghats face east across the Ganga, so many riverside buildings open towards the sunrise, which is a distinctive feature of the city. Shops in the markets near Godowlia, silk traders in Madanpura and hotel owners near the river bring their own commercial questions, and the online format lets you join from the building itself.

Riverside dampness and why ground floors get asked about first

Properties along the river are exposed to monsoon humidity and, in some years, rising water, so Dr. Riddhe asks how ground-floor rooms and storage are used. Practical safety and dryness are considered before any directional point.