Vastu For Wearing Mauli: In Sanatan Dharma, tying Kalava during all auspicious functions is considered very auspicious. At the same time, the grace of tying Kalava i.e. Mauli is not from today but has been going on for centuries. If we believe in religious beliefs, then the tradition of tying Moli as a protective thread started when Lord Vaman tied a protective thread on the wrist of the demon king Bali for his immortality.
From then till today, it is considered a symbol of religious faith and the auspiciousness of Sanatan Dharma. At the same time, when the Kalava is new, it increases the beauty of the hands up to two times more.
But when it starts getting old, it breaks automatically and wearing an old Kalava is also considered a symbol of inauspiciousness. In such a situation, whenever you tie Mauli, pay special attention to some special things, otherwise instead of positive effects, negative effects can also be seen.
Here are some special rules for tying Moli:
According to religious scriptures, one should never tie Kalava for more than a few days, otherwise it becomes a big reason for inauspiciousness. Kalava should be tied for every 10 to 15 days at the most. According to the rules of Vastu, unmarried girls and girls should tie Kalava in the right hand, while it is very auspicious for women and married people to tie Kalava on the left hand.
According to the beliefs of Hindu religion, the fiber should be removed and a new Moli should be tied and tied on Tuesday or Saturday, because only then it is considered auspicious. If we look at it according to Vastu, this time you should tie Kalava in the same way in the other hand as you tied Kalava on the first hand. Throw the old Kalava in a river or well or keep it under a Peepal tree.