Free Shipping across India
What can we help you find?
Vastu tradition places the north under Kubera, the treasurer of the gods, making it the wall most closely linked with wealth, career and opportunity. This focused collection of yantra artworks — including Lakshmi–Kubera and magic-square Kubera designs — is traditionally hung on the north wall of homes, shops and offices. Each piece is framed and delivered ready to hang.
Vastu tradition assigns the north to Kubera, the treasurer of the gods, and links it with wealth, savings, career and new opportunity; classical texts also connect the north with the water element and with flow — of resources moving into a household. This is why the north wall of a home, shop or office is the classic place for a wealth yantra, traditionally installed with the intention of welcoming prosperity. We present this as generations of belief and practice rather than a promise: a yantra is best understood as a daily point of focus and intention, offered here as considered, beautifully made wall art.
This is a small, deliberate collection of seven yantra artworks devoted to India's wealth traditions. It includes the Shri Sampoorna Maha Laxmi Kubera Yantram, which brings Lakshmi and Kubera imagery together in a single composition, and the Kuber Magic Square Yantra, built around the ancient numeric grid tradition associates with the lord of wealth. Alongside these sit further Kubera and wealth yantras in the same geometric, devotional style. These are precise, symmetrical artworks — closer to sacred diagrams than paintings — and they reward a clean, uncluttered wall.
Tradition is unusually specific here: hang your yantra on the north wall, so that you face north when looking at it. In homes, the living room, pooja room or a study are the usual choices; in shops and offices, the wall behind or beside the cash counter or work desk is a long-standing custom. Hang the piece at or slightly above eye level, keep the surrounding wall tidy, and avoid crowding it among unrelated frames — a yantra is traditionally given a little breathing space of its own.
Yantras read best when their geometry is crisp, so choose a size that lets the inner detail be seen from where you usually sit or stand — larger for a living-room wall, more intimate for a pooja space or the wall beside a desk. A simple, symmetrical frame suits the subject; heavily ornate mouldings can compete with the diagram itself. If you are choosing between designs, let the focus guide you — Lakshmi–Kubera compositions are a favourite for the household, the magic square for a place of business. Each yantra is an archival print, hand-framed, delivered ready to hang, and proudly made in India.
