
7 Indoor Plants That Bring Wealth and Peace to Your Home
Indoor Plants That Bring Wealth and Peace to Your Home
By Smarica Pant
Indoor plants don't just decorate your home—they can also bring peace, positivity, and even attract wealth.
Let's take a look at 7 lucky plants that are said to bring both money and calmness into your space.
The money plant is one of the most popular for attracting wealth.
It is believed to bring financial growth and reduce stress in the home.
1. Money Plant
Lucky Bamboo is known for attracting luck, wealth, and harmony.
Place it in the east or southeast corner of your home for best results.
2. Lucky Bamboo
The jade plant brings prosperity and success, especially in business.
It's a great plant to keep near the entrance of your home or office.
3. Jade Plant
True to its name, the peace lily promotes peace and calm.
It also purifies the air and brings positive energy to your living space.
4. Peace Lily
The Areca Palm adds freshness and removes negative energy.
It's perfect for creating a calm, peaceful atmosphere indoors.
5. Areca Palm
Tulsi is a sacred plant in Indian homes and brings spiritual peace.
It is said to attract positive vibes and remove negativity.
6. Basil (Tulsi)
This easy-to-maintain plant removes toxins and brings balance.
It is believed to protect the home and attract positive energy.
7. Snake Plant

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
US man calls visit to Indian village the best experience of his life. Video goes viral
A US-based content creator, Marvin Achi, has described his recent trip to an Indian village as one of the 'best' experiences of his life. He shared his experience in a video that has left social media users with plenty to smile who has a strong following online, shared a series of videos from his stay in rural India. From sleeping on a woven bed to pumping water by hand, he threw himself into the simplicity of village life and called it an experience that gave him 'the best time and food' in what he said was the 'best country' he had another clip, Marvin tucked into local cuisine alongside Indian content creator Shivani Kumari, Big Boss OTT fame, who is also known for documenting her own life in the village. Take a look at the viral video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Marvin Achi (@marvinachi)The videos, which showed the warmth and calm of rural living, have garnered over 7.5 million views. Several users applauded Marvin for embracing India with such openness. 'Congratulations, wish you a happy life forever, never stop loving each other,' a user said, while another added, 'I'm sure you had an amazing trip.'One of the users kept it short and sweet: 'That's awesome, looked like a great time.'See the reactions here:Marvin isn't done with India just yet. Signing off with gratitude, he wrote, 'Thank you, India, will miss you! See you soon at 10 million followers. Love you.' He also said that his next visit would be to experience city life, with Mumbai and New Delhi firmly on his list.- Ends


India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
Art from the heart: Home secrets
(NOTE: This article was originally published in the India Today Home issue dated August 2025)If form follows function, design shadows art. The two have been in courtship ever since man realised their existence. Having grown with art and artists, Pallavi Khandelwal, along with her husband Abhinav Khandewal are the brains behind multi-brand bathroom brand, FCML, realised that art needs to be more accessible, personal, and integrated into contemporary living. 'After years of immersing myself in design, culture, and visual storytelling, I noticed a recurring gap, people appreciated art but often felt uncertain while choosing it, especially for their homes,' says Pallavi, founder and curator, ArtBela. Today she works not only with homeowners, but also with architects and interior designers to help them select the right art for a ARTFUL DECOR CHOICESShe shares an example of a seafront apartment in Mumbai for a young couple drawn to bold textures. 'We sourced contemporary Indian abstracts with tactile surfaces and metallic overlays. A large-format mixed media piece became the visual anchor of their dining area.' Equally fun, was a modernist home in Bangalore. 'We paired the home's clean, industrial lines with soft botanical prints by emerging South Asian artists. A triptych in the entrance hall added both warmth and structure,' explains Pallavi. In the Capital, a heritage bungalow became another opportunity to showcase beautiful artwork. 'The client wanted art that honoured tradition but wasn't stuck in it. We worked with contemporary miniature artists who reinterpret Mughal styles in surreal, unexpected ways—bringing both history and edge to the space,' she shares. IDEAS GALORESo, what are her tips for people selecting art for the first time? 'Start with how you want to feel in a room, not just what looks good. Art should evoke an emotional response rather than just filling a space,' she says. Pallavi suggests opting for emerging artists that are often more affordable with potential investment value. It's equally important not to rush your collection. 'One great piece on a wall is better than five that don't resonate. Trust your gut, not trends,' she THESE FAUX PASDo not match art to your sofa, warns Pallavi. 'Art should be a statement, not a backdrop.' Be mindful of size and placement. 'A piece should feel in harmony with your space,' she says. Pallavi believes that a few thoughtfully chosen works are more powerful than a cluttered collage of mismatched styles. 'Don't overlook framing and lighting. They are essential,' says TRENDINGTextured artworks—from impasto acrylics to fibre-based wall hangings—tactile surfaces are gaining popularity. 'Collectors are also gravitating toward works that reflect heritage, identity, and political commentary, especially from South Asian and Middle Eastern artists,' she shares. As more people live in apartments or rental homes, portable, modular art formats are in demand. This means smaller, collectible pieces. 'Eco-consciousness is showing up not just in the art, but in how it's produced,' she matter what you choose, Pallavi recommends selecting pieces that resonate with you. These stand the test of to India Today Magazine- Ends


NDTV
9 hours ago
- NDTV
Watch: Anushka Sharma, Virat Kohli Take A Stroll In London, Chat With Locals
Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli were recently spotted in London having a friendly chat with the locals. In a video posted by a fan page on Instagram, the couple was seen in cheerful spirits as they appeared to take a casual stroll in the city. In the video, Anushka Sharma has a brief conversation with two passersby. Virat Kohli joined in the banter, flashing a happy smile. Anushka wore a white shirt with black trousers and carried a large handbag. Virat embraced a laid-back vibe in a pink sweatshirt and black shorts. The cricketer had a water bottle and an umbrella in his hand. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ???????????????????? ???????????????????? ???????????? ???????????????? (@ Anushka Sharma and Virat Kohli shifted to London following the birth of their second child, son Akaay, in February 2024. The pair, who got married in 2018, are also proud parents to daughter Vamika, whom they welcomed in 2021. In other news, Virat Kohli announced his retirement from Test cricket in May, leaving him active only in the ODI format. A month later, in June, the cricketer bagged the much-awaited IPL trophy for Royal Challengers Bangalore after 18 long years. Anushka Sharma, who was last seen in the 2018 film Zero, alongside Shah Rukh Khan and Katrina Kaif, reacted to Virat Kohli's Test retirement. She shared a lovely note on Instagram, highlighting the cricketer's secret 'battles'. She wrote, 'They'll talk about the records and the milestones — but I'll remember the tears you never showed, the battles no one saw, and the unwavering love you gave this format of the game. I know how much all this took from you. After every Test series, you came back a little wiser, a little humbler — and watching you evolve through it all has been a privilege. Anushka Sharma added, 'Somehow, I always imagined you'd retire from international cricket in whites — But you've always followed your heart, and so I just want to say my love, you've earned every bit of this goodbye.' View this post on Instagram A post shared by AnushkaSharma1588 (@anushkasharma) Virat Kohli last represented India in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025. Meanwhile, Anushka Sharma was set to feature in Chakda Express. The film, based on the life of former Indian women's cricket captain Jhulan Goswami, has been shelved.