Frequently asked questions सामान्य प्रश्न

An architect's arrow is usually true north: switch magnetic correction off. A phone or compass reading is magnetic north: keep correction on and add your location so the declination is applied.

A JPG, PNG or WebP image up to 10 MB. Plans are stored privately in your account.

Use the fit sliders to stretch and move the 81-pada grid over the outer walls of the built area, then save.

Yes. Address search, ground heights and saving run only for signed-in users.

It depends on how carefully you place the corners and on the imagery, which can be offset by a metre or more and may be a few years old. Confirm with the sale deed or a survey.

Heights come from SRTM terrain data on a ~30 m grid. On plots narrower than about 90 m the grid cannot show the real fall, so measure levels on site.

The tool works, but commercial use of the satellite imagery needs an ArcGIS Location Platform licence key added to the platform.

The area comes from the corner points (shoelace formula), and the plot is cut into 8 or 16 direction wedges from its centre of area. No AI is involved.

Below 12.5% (in 8-zone mode) means a cut in that direction; well above means an extension. Its significance is a Traditional belief.

Yes — edit each corner's coordinates, choose feet or metres and set the bearing of the top edge.

Stand inside facing out through the door and read a compass, or use the phone compass in the tool.

No. Pada ratings are Traditional belief; they are not a prediction of illness, loss or misfortune.

From the room placement rules in the guide, applied to the zone you choose for each room.

The rules don't cover that room in that zone, so no rating is given.

Enter length and width in the unit the tool shows. The Aayadi formula is still awaiting expert review.

Aayadi is Traditional belief. Treat it as one consideration alongside structure, cost and comfort.

IS 1742 and NBC 2016 Part 9 require surface water to drain away, but set no universal slope percentage. Ask a local civil engineer.

IRC R401.3 (5% over the first 3 m next to the house) is shown for reference only; it is not an Indian requirement.

No. It lists each point with its evidence label and sources so you can weigh them yourself.

Yes, signed in you can save the answers to a saved plan and print them as a report page.

Points marked Supported cite building, climate or health references; points marked Traditional belief come from classical Vastu texts.

No. Colour and decor suggestions are Traditional belief and optional.

In a small check of 18 Drik Panchang times (4 cities, 3 dates) the median difference was 22 seconds and the largest 85 seconds. Small sample, not a guarantee.

No. Windows are calculated by astronomy formulas (Lahiri ayanamsa) and fixed activity rules, which are Traditional belief.

Yes, signed in, use 'Book for a client' on any window. The appointment keeps the place, activity and panchang notes.

Date, exact time and place of birth. A wrong birth time can change the nakshatra or pada.

Traditional practice reads the day's tithi and nakshatra at local sunrise, so the tool uses your location's sunrise.

Comparing needs you to be signed in with at least two saved plots.

The 3D tools need WebGL. Close other tabs, or try a newer browser; the rest of the platform works without it.

Yes. Save the 3D house to a plan and the report prints a labelled 3D house page.

AI only finds where rooms are on the image. Zones, ratings and suggestions come from fixed rules, so AI never rates your Vastu.

Only from passages in the classical-text library, each cited. If nothing relevant is found, the chat says so rather than guessing.

No. Every remedy is labelled Traditional belief and makes no health or wealth promise.

Tick them on the saved plan's 'Remedies by zone' list; the next report prints them.

A fixed, tested scoring formula. AI may write summary text but never sets the score or verdict.

Yes, set your branding once and every report uses it.