Les Sheng Ji, qu’est ce que c’est ?

What are the Sheng Ji ?

In Traditional Feng Shui, there is Yang Feng Shui, which is for houses, businesses or commercial spaces. And Yin Feng Shui, which is for tombs. In Yang Gong Feng Shui, only Master of Yang Gong Feng Shui can handle this aspect of Yin Feng Shui.

In Yin Feng Shui, there are also the Sheng Ji.

Yin Feng Shui, much less known, is the branch for tombs. In Europe, few people have been trained in Yin Feng Shui and are able to use it correctly. Yin Feng Shui has two parts: tombs and Sheng Ji.

The tombs

The most well-known aspect of Yin Feng Shui is that of tombs. When we bury our deceased, the orientation of the coffin and the tombstone will have effects on our descendants. These effects are felt across two generations. If the effects are beneficial, our descendants will enjoy them; if they are negative, they will suffer from them. This is why the orientation of a tomb must be carefully aligned with the environment—similar to houses, but with some specific differences.

Sheng Ji

The Sheng Ji is what we call the “tomb of the living.” Don’t worry, no one is buried alive. You are probably familiar with the concept of water memory. In brief, water in contact with DNA can capture it and carry it

Wikipedia

Based on the same principle, it is possible to bury items that carry a person’s DNA—such as worn clothing, hair, or a toothbrush—in a very specific location. If this environment is exceptional from a Feng Shui perspective, it is possible to harness the beneficial Feng Shui of that extraordinary place in the person’s personal and professional life. The DNA in contact with the earth allows, through the earth, this energy to be returned to the individual. This is why some people use Sheng Ji to compensate for average or negative Feng Shui, others to offset a mediocre Ba Zi or simply to enhance their potential luck.

How to create a Sheng Ji ?

First, you need to find the ideal location. This location must have water inlets and mountains very well positioned. At this site, determine the degree that best aligns with the environment. Then, build the structure that will contain the boxes holding the personal items. Next, choose the ideal date to bury the items. Place the items in the box that will be buried. Position the boxes in their designated location, close the structure, and cover it with earth. It is at this moment that the effects begin. A tombstone will be erected, just like a real grave—this corresponds to the entrance door of a house. Additionally, there will be a water outlet in a very specific direction.