5 Vastu Tips: Remove These Items from Your Office Desk for Positive Energy
5 Vastu Tips: Remove These Items from Your Office Desk

In Indian culture and mythology, certain objects are believed to carry negative energy, attracting stress, financial problems, and mental disturbance. Many families following Vastu Shastra avoid keeping these items at home or work due to their emotional and symbolic energy. No matter how clean your desk appears, these objects can hinder progress and health. Here are five things Vastu experts advise removing from your workstation immediately.

Negative Imagery

The work desk is considered sacred as it brings financial stability and prosperity. According to Vastu, your office desk should be free of negativity to boost efficiency. Avoid keeping images, photographs, or quotes depicting sorrow, sadness, violence, or negativity. At the office, focus solely on work.

Broken Items

While personalizing your desk is fine, broken furniture, electronics, or decorative elements attract negative energy. Either repair them or discard them completely. Vastu states that non-functional or dead items impair efficiency. Keep only essentials to avoid clutter.

Wide Pickt banner — collaborative shopping lists app for Telegram, phone mockup with grocery list

Mirrors

Small portable mirrors or large round ones on workstations may seem helpful, but they can damage your aura, amplifying lethargy and negative thoughts about work. It is better not to keep a mirror on your desk.

Dead Plants

Plants on desks attract growth and freshness, but when they dry out or die, they lose positive energy and become dull and negative. Vastu recommends removing dead plants promptly rather than letting them sit in a corner.

Tablecloth or Decorative Pieces

Using tablecloths or decorative pieces to keep desks clean or beautiful is fine, but replace them when torn or dirty, or remove them altogether. Broken or torn clothes are bearers of negativity and can disrupt your growth and development journey.

Pickt after-article banner — collaborative shopping lists app with family illustration