49 pad: jeernoddhar (renovation or rebuilding), because when a building is broken and rebuilt the devtas shift to different places. 64 pad: village (gram), town (nagar) and certain temples; Vishwakarma Prakash gives the 64 pad mandal for temples and murti pratishtha. 81 pad: every house, and always a goshala (cowshed). 100 pad: all types of temples. 144 pad: rath shala, ashwa shala and gaj shala (chariot, horse and elephant sheds), with a much larger Brahma area. 169 pad: special royal durbars, like a parliament house today; opinions differ on it. 196 pad: wells, ponds and stepwells (baori), detailed in Raj Vallabh. 1000 pad: forts, where Brahma alone takes 100 padas (10 by 10).
A pad is one of the equal sections of the grid. The Brahmasthan covers a different number of padas in each grid. The division into pishach, manushya, dev and brahma bhoomi is taught separately.