MahaVastu expert Khushdeep Bansal, who regularly teaches vastu as well, says that he loves imparting knowledge. He adds that his students often respond very well to his style of teaching.

“Both my parents were teachers which made me naturally inclined towards teaching. Since I came from a small town in Punjab, I had to go to bigger cities for education. I always felt that education should be imparted in colloquial language so that it is easy to comprehend and apply. I have been teaching Vedic subjects such as Vastu, Jyotish and Samkhya. My students often wonder how my talks are always spontaneous and different from the speech pointers even when I prepare them! I’m able to speak in a flow which looks natural because I’m never reading from somewhere, I live the subjects I teach,” he says.

He adds, “Therefore, whenever I talk, the words come from within. I often build a very good connection with my audience because I mostly like to talk about problems that are common in the group of audience. For Eg. when addressing a group of businessmen – I often talk about stuck payments and it immediately holds their attention and then focus on the message I want to convey As per Gurukul tradition, the best way to teach is through stories. Therefore I Incorporate a lot of stories in my talks.”

Meanwhile, talking about the relevance of vastu, he says, “In earlier days, Vastu was meant for Kings and the Royal Palaces. Principals for Vastu for common man were different but now it is not. I have done Vastu for kiosks also which later went on to become big eatery brands. It is believed that Vastu is considered a luxury because it can cost a lot to implement the changes that may be needed. But with MahaVastu, we can do corrections with the help of colour and metal strips and no demolition is needed.”