In India, Numerology Is a Practice. Numericcvaastu Is Building It Into a Profession.

Adarshh Panndey reports ₹20 lakh in revenue and 100 clients closed across three months, built on a New Delhi firm that trains practitioners as much as it advises clients.

Addarsh Pandey, Founder of Numericcvaastu

Numerology and Vaastu sit in an unusual position in Indian business. Demand for both is steady and largely private, moving through referral and word of mouth, but there is almost no formal route into practising either. Anyone can put up a board.

Very few can point to structured training behind it.

That gap is where Adarshh Panndey has placed Numericcvaastu Training & Consultancy LLP. The New Delhi firm works two sides at once: consulting for clients, and teaching the people who want to consult. Panndey describes the aim as helping individuals gain knowledge, clarity and professional skills in Numerology and Vaastu, with the stated intent of creating more professionals in the field rather than simply more clients for his own practice.

Who it serves

The audience he reports is working professionals and business owners. Both tend to arrive with a decision in hand rather than a general curiosity, and that shapes what the firm sells. A consultation answers a question. A course answers a career.

What he reports

Panndey reports ₹20 lakh in revenue with 100 clients closed over a three month period, alongside 50 percent growth. For a founder whose category is usually run as a solo practice, the training arm is the part that decides whether the number repeats or resets every quarter.

Where the business lives

Numericcvaastu operates across a website, Google My Business, WhatsApp Business, LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube. The YouTube presence is worth noting for a business of this kind. In education, credibility has to be demonstrated in public before anyone pays for the paid tier, and video is where that demonstration happens.

The founder

Panndey lists himself as a Numerologist, Vaastu Consultant, Mentor, Educator, Author and Entrepreneur. The order is telling. The practice comes first, the teaching second, and the company last, which is roughly the sequence most single-practitioner businesses follow when they start building something that can run without the founder in the room.

The nomination

Panndey has been put forward in the Emerging Founder Champion category. On what he is looking for from the Unhu ecosystem, he writes that he is here for personal and professional growth, and for knowledge and connection. For a founder trying to convert a private practice into a training institution, both are the right things to be asking for. ~Editor Shobhit Mehandiratta