Space is an important symbolic concept in the ritualistic tradition of India. Space, as a first-created principle, is the basis of all creation. It is essential prerequisite for the manifestation of name and form. Space could be found in almost all the ritual functions – in the construction of fire-altars, the three fires – ahavaniya of square shape, garhapatya of round shape, and dakshinagni of half circle, in the concrete structure of the sala, in the seats/places of sacrificial priests, sacrificer and his wife, in the place of dustbin of sacrificial garbage (utkara), in important pillars like yupa, etc., in the construction of syenaciti and other citis. For the construction of mahavedi and various altars, bricks of different shapes – rectangular (adhyardha), triangular (adhyardhardha) or square (panchami) – are required, in which space measurement is an essential function assuming a symbolic value throughout the sacrifice, both in ground space and in structures requiring elevation.