In Hindu religion, Tulsi plant is considered very sacred and revered. It is believed that by keeping Tulsi in the house, negative energy does not enter and positive energy remains. Not only this, if the Tulsi plant present in the house is growing fast and is green, then along with Goddess Lakshmi, the blessings of Lord Vishnu also remain. But sometimes even after excessive maintenance of Tulsi, it starts drying up. If this is happening to you too, then it should not be ignored at all, because according to Vastu Shastra, it is an inauspicious sign. Let us know what is the meaning behind drying of Tulsi plants…
When does basil start drying up?
If the Tulsi plant in your house is drying up again and again despite taking good care of it, then Vastu Shastra gives some meanings for it. According to Vastu Shastra, drying up of Tulsi is also a sign that someone’s evil eye has fallen on your house. According to astrology, Mercury can also be the reason for the drying up of the Tulsi plant. If the negative influence of Mercury is more in the horoscope of the members present in the house, then the house becomes dry.
According to Vastu Shastra, the Tulsi plant withers due to Pitra Dosh. Fights keep happening in the house. Happiness is lost. If basil leaves suddenly break and fall without any reason then it is considered to be the cause of Pitra Dosh.
Do this if the basil is dry
If the Tulsi plant in your house often starts withering, then before bringing a new Tulsi plant into the house, put the Swastika symbol on all the doors. This gives good results. According to Vastu Shastra, Tulsi plant should never be kept on the terrace. By doing this, the position of Mercury in the horoscope of the members present in the house becomes weak.
What to do with dry basil?
According to Vastu Shastra, dry basil should not be thrown away, the basil plant should be removed respectfully. Immediately after this, another plant should be planted in that pot. After this, soak the dry basil in running water. Keep in mind that even dry Tulsi plants should not be touched, broken or removed on Ekadashi or Sunday.