1.
If water flows away from both the left and right sides in front of a residence (regardless of direction), it is believed that the occupants will have many worries, financial difficulties, and family instability.
Remedy: Hang a Feng Shui Bagua mirror on the door frame. The Feng Shui item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date and time.
2.
If there is a mound or hill in front of the residence shaped like an elephant head pointing toward the main entrance (regardless of direction), it is believed to bring fire-related accidents, marital problems, financial decline, and other misfortunes.
Remedy: Hang a convex Bagua mirror on the door frame. The Feng Shui item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date and time.
3.
If a road runs directly toward the front of the residence, it is believed that when wealth luck is strong, the occupants may become wealthy quickly; however, when wealth luck declines, it may lead to disasters, financial loss, or even personal injury.
Remedy:
(1) Place a bluestone measuring 1 foot 4 inches long, 8 inches wide, and 1.4 inches thick. Carve the Later Heaven Bagua on the top and the four characters “Mount Tai Is Here” beneath it. Place it on both sides of the entrance. The carving should be done on a Geng Day during a Geng Hour, then consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
(2) Hang a convex Bagua mirror on the door frame. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
4.
If the residence is surrounded by roads forming a well-shaped pattern, it is believed to bring frequent lawsuits and eventually lead to family decline.
Remedy:
(1) Place a pair of stone lions at both sides of the main entrance. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
(2) Hang a convex Bagua mirror on the door frame. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date. (Its effect is said to be less effective than the stone lions.)
5.
If roads completely surround the residence from all directions (not in a cross-shaped pattern), it is considered highly inauspicious. It is believed that occupants may suffer disability, serious illness, death, or suicide.
Remedy: Same as above.
6.
If there is reverse-flowing water or a road in front of the residence, it is believed that the occupants' wealth will gradually decline and may eventually be lost.
Remedy: Hang a Feng Shui Luo Pan on the door frame. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
7.
If two buildings stand side by side with a narrow gap between them, creating the appearance of a structure being cut by an axe, it is known as the “Heaven Axe Sha.” If it points toward a door or window, serious illness, accidents, or financial loss may occur when luck declines.
Remedy: Hang a pair of copper gourds or a convex Bagua mirror on the affected door or window. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
8.
If any visible direction from the main entrance contains a dead tree, it is believed to cause declining fortune and recurring illness.
Remedy: Hang a pair of copper gourds on the door frame (or inside the door if theft is a concern), or hang a convex Bagua mirror. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
9.
If there is a large tree in front of the entrance and the trunk is hollow or decayed, it is believed to cause internal organ illnesses.
Remedy: Same as above.
10.
If there is an abandoned or unoccupied house in front of the residence, known as a “vacant house,” it is believed to bring financial loss, accidents involving bloodshed, and property damage.
Remedy: Facing the abandoned house, hang a convex Bagua mirror on the door frame. Attach Five Emperor Coins behind the mirror in sequence. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
11.
If the main entrance faces a bare rock wall, it is known as “White Tiger Sha.” It is believed to cause family instability, financial decline, and ongoing illness.
Remedy: Place a pair of stone lions at both sides of the entrance, or hang a Feng Shui Luo Pan. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
12.
If the residence is near power stations, transformers, oil refineries, steel factories, or large machinery facilities, it is known as “Lonely Yang Sha.” Because “Lonely Yang Does Not Grow,” occupants are believed to become irritable and prone to financial loss, fire accidents, serious illness, and other misfortunes.
Remedy: Hang a Feng Shui Luo Pan on the affected door or window. Attach the Supreme Emperor Coins behind the Luo Pan in sequence. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
13.
If the residence is near cemeteries, graveyards, crematoriums, temples, shrines, former government offices, churches, hospitals, or other places associated with heavy yin energy, it is known as “Lonely Yin Sha.” Because “Lonely Yin Does Not Flourish,” occupants are believed to suffer illness, mood instability, and disputes.
Remedy: Place a copper elephant facing the affected direction, or use a Feng Shui Luo Pan. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
14.
If subways, tunnels, caves, underground passages, or sewer systems pass directly beneath the residence, it is known as “Piercing Heart Sha.” Occupants are believed to be prone to serious illness, accidents, and financial decline.
Remedy: Place a Feng Shui Luo Pan on the ground above the affected area, or place a pair of copper gourds. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
15.
If ponds, bridges, or buildings form the shape of a drawn bow pointing toward the residence, it is known as “Reverse Bow Sha.” Occupants are believed to face accidents involving bloodshed and financial loss.
Remedy: Place a Feng Shui Luo Pan at the affected door or window. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
16.
If doors, windows, staircases, hallways, or stairwells directly face the residence’s doors or windows, it is believed to cause family conflict, disputes, and financial decline.
Remedy: Write the four Chinese characters “Heavenly Blessings Bestowed” on red paper using black ink and place them on the affected door or window. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
17.
If rivers, lakes, ponds, or other bodies of water are located in unfavorable directions of the residence, it is believed to cause financial loss and property damage.
Remedy: Place a bluestone engraved with the Later Heaven Bagua and the words “Mount Tai Is Here” at the affected location, or use a convex Bagua mirror facing the affected direction.
18.
If mountains, cliffs, uneven rock formations, or broken walls point toward the residence, it is known as “Piercing Face Sha.” Occupants are believed to attract thieves, illness, accidents, and other misfortunes.
Remedy: Place a pair of copper elephants facing outward toward the affected direction, or hang a convex Bagua mirror. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
19.
If television antennas, radar antennas, or fishbone-shaped structures point toward the residence or its windows, they are believed to be harmful to health.
Remedy: Hang a convex Bagua mirror on the affected door or window and attach Five Emperor Coins behind it. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
20.
If wall corners, roof ridges, artificial peaks, roof spines, or sharp corners of large structures point toward the residence, it is known as “Blade Sha.” Occupants are believed to be prone to strange illnesses, accidental injuries, bloodshed, serious illness, and financial loss.
Remedy: Place a Feng Shui Luo Pan at the affected door or window, or hang a convex Bagua mirror with Five Emperor Coins attached behind it. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
21.
If utility poles, iron towers, concrete columns, flagpoles, or other tall upright structures stand directly in front of the entrance, it is known as “Top-Pressing Sha.” Occupants are believed to suffer illness, financial decline, and personal injury.
Remedy: Install a Feng Shui Luo Pan aligned with the affected direction and attach Five Emperor Coins behind it. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
22.
If large chimneys, brick towers, earth towers, television transmission towers, water towers, or similar structures stand directly in front of the entrance, it is known as “Piercing Sky Sha.” Occupants are believed to suffer serious illness, financial loss, and family decline.
Remedy: Same as above.
23.
If a neighboring house stands significantly higher than the front of your residence, it is known as “Pressure Head Sha.” If the higher structure is in an unfavorable direction, it is believed to cause declining fortune and difficulty accumulating wealth.
Remedy: Place a pair of copper elephants facing the affected direction. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
24.
If a neighboring house stands significantly higher behind your residence, it is known as “Pushing Back Sha.” If the higher structure is in an unfavorable direction, the remedy is the same as above.
25.
If neighboring houses stand significantly higher on the left or right side of the residence, it is known as “Pressure Waist Sha.” If the higher structure is in an unfavorable direction, occupants are believed to suffer illness and financial loss.
Remedy: Place a pair of copper elephants facing outward toward the affected direction. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
26.
If vehicle headlights, streetlights, or strong artificial lights shine directly into the residence’s doors or windows, it is known as “Light Sha.” Occupants are believed to suffer illness, accidents involving bloodshed, and financial loss.
Remedy: Use thick curtains to block the affected direction and place a pair of copper Pixiu inside the home. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
27.
If the residence is exposed to excessive noise, vibrating sounds, or disruptive sound waves that disturb the home’s atmosphere, it is known as “Sound Sha.” Occupants are believed to experience anxiety, irritability, and emotional instability.
Remedy: Install double-glazed windows and keep doors and windows closed. Place a copper gourd above the affected door or window. The item must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
28.
If the residence is near landfills, abandoned buildings, public toilets, foul-smelling drains, pits, sewage ponds, or other heavily polluted areas, it is known as “Odor Sha.” Such places are believed to accumulate yin energy, disease, and unpleasant odors that negatively affect health and fortune.
Remedy: Keep the indoor environment clean and well ventilated, burn incense regularly, and place a pair of copper Pixiu indoors. The items must be consecrated and installed on an auspicious date.
0 comments