Silently in the heart of every house – the kitchen – an unheard of object that we give it: is more powerful for the humble tawa (grilled). Usually used to make rotis, dosa, or parathas, it is a predominant in the Indian kitchen. But according to centuries-old knowledge and emerging spiritual beliefs, Tawa is not just a cooking pot-it is a silent player in the cosmic game of luck.
Pouring water on a hot griddle: symbol of rebellion against natural rhythm
We have done all this: the western and steam of water colliding with a hot grill is strangely satisfactory. But according to some traditional beliefs contained in astrology and karma energy, it appears that harmless tasks may be a symbol of a deep disagreement. Pouring cold water on a hot griddle is compared to sudden disintegration – a task that jerks not only the metal but also the energy field around it. In many Vedic and folk traditions, it is believed that this disruption intervenes in the alignment of energies in your home, causing the harmony of the “burning” or “distracting” planets.
Symbolically, it miracles that sudden, thoughtless actions in life can disturb the alignment of long -term karma. When you cool the tawa aggressively, you can inadvertently cool the fire of your luck, ambition, or progress – to become, metaphorically, your own biggest enemy.
Tawa as a planetary conductor
In vastu shastra and astrological discipline, the kitchen is ruled by the element of fire (fire), and each element matches some planets:
- The fire is associated with Mars – the planet of action, energy and courage.
- The griddle, absorbing and emitting the fire becomes the carrier of the effect of Mars.
- Its inappropriate treatment-as suddenly a dip or neglect-mars related issues may invite: anger, conflict, impulsive decisions, or accidents.
- Is your griddle burning your luck? Everyday mistake with cosmic results
Beyond Mars, some esoteric physicians claim that metal cookware absorbs planet vibrations. For example, an iron griddle is associated with Saturn (Saturn) – the rigorous teacher of the zodiac. Suddenly pouring water on hot iron can be seen as disrespecting the slow, disciplined nature of Saturn, potentially its anger can be invited: delays, disadvantages, or difficulties.
Daily rituals that shape luck
Ancient traditions emphasize that small tasks appear – how you cook, clean, or treat utensils – shape the vastu (energetic architecture) of your home. Respect for fire, for metal, and an honor for the cosmic order for heat and water flow.
Some astrologers and vastu experts recommend:
- Allow the tawa to cool naturally before cleaning.
- Using different Tawa for different purposes (eg, for a bread, another non-vegetarian dishes).
- Avoid keeping Tawa straight under water when it is still hot.
- Keeping the kitchen and cooking area in the south -east, the direction governed by fire.
A lesson in mindfulness
Ultimately, faith is not just about the punishment of planets – this is a lesson in mindfulness. If you have rash in your treatment of everyday appliances, you may have rash in your practice with people, opportunities or feelings. Tawa becomes a metaphor for life: handle it with respect, give it time, and it will serve you well.
Being more intentional in the kitchen – especially with fire and metal – we tune our internal energy and potentially reconcile with celestial forces that affect us. So, do not be your enemy of luck. Honor Tawa – and in doing so, respect the planets.
(This article means only for your general information. Zee News does not pledge for its accuracy or credibility.)
