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News Articles
July 2, 2015
Colorado Yoga Magazine
“Yoga for Your Home”
Letter size
April 24, 2009
Forbes.com
“2000 Tower Oaks Boulevard Awarded LEED(R) Platinum CS 2.0 Certification”
Letter size
December 12, 2008
Washington Post
“Bricks, Mortar and Serenity
New Rockville Building Has a Peaceful, Meditative Air”
Letter size | A4 size
November/December 2008
The Iowan Magazine
“House of the Rising Sun”
Letter Size
April 2006
House King Magazine
“Vedic Architecture: A millenary practice is reborn”
11 x 17 format
February 2006
Upstate House
“Enlightened Design: Vedic architecture employs ancient design principles to promote peace and well-being”
Letter size (2.7 MB)
November 2005
Buildings Magazine
“Best Practices in Sustainability: Buildings Go Beyond Green”
Letter size | A4 size
September 2005
The Times Journal of Construction and Design (TJCD)
“In Accord with Nature”
Letter size
Note: The Times Journal of Construction and Design (TJCD) is a publication of the Economic Times (India), one of the world’s largest business dailies. TJCD is a major resource for the construction industry of India.
August 21, 2005
Houston Chronicle
“Building has an ancient touch”
Letter size | A4 size
August 5, 2005
The Rock Island Argus
“Vedic homes seek better living through architecture”
Letter size | A4 size
July/August 2005
AAA Living (Iowa)
“Spotlight: Maharishi Vedic City—Iowa Shangri-La”
Letter size | A4 size
July 15, 2005
American Way (American Airlines magazine)
“Lifestyle Feature: Home and Peace”
Letter size | A4 size
July 7, 2005
The Washington Post
“Mind Over Mortar”
Letter size | A4 size
June 20, 2005
The Washington Post (Business section)
“Tower II planned with the Maharishi in mind”
Page 1 | Page 2
ABC's Nightline Features Maharishi Vastu
Maharishi Vastu, Fortune-Creating homes, and Maharishi Vedic City were featured in a great segment of ABC Nightline, Monday, July 5th. For a link to the story, go to http://abcnews.go.com/Nightline/transcendental-meditation-vedic-city-iowa/story?id=9218475
ABC’s summary of the segment includes the following introduction to Maharishi Vastu: "The primary characteristics of Vedic architecture, the most obvious one, is that ideally, buildings face east, the direction of the rising sun," said Jon Lipman, the country's leading Vedic architect. Lipman says the buildings at the university and most new houses in town are constructed in line with ancient precepts.
"Just like the organs in the human body, there is a right place for different kinds of functions within a building," Lipman said. "And so, a kitchen is typically in one location. A living room in a house is typically in another location." Every Vedic building has a silent core known as a Brahmastan, which is lit by a skylight and is never walked on. Lipman claims miraculous effects.
"The results are that, families find that their lives are improved, that there's greater family harmony, that there is greater financial success, there's greater happiness," said Lipman. "There are many, many cases where members of a family had disharmony between them, and it dissolved when they moved into a Vedic home. There are many cases where even such things as chronic diseases were abated by moving into a Vedic home."
Lipman said "it's a real challenge" to be poor, unhappy or unhealthy if you live in a Vedic building.
The Vigmostads [a family profiled in the segment] live in a Vedic house, and seem like happy customers.
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