This document presents a critical study of the anatomical structure of Pittadhara Kala in relation to Grahani Roga (irritable bowel disease) according to Ayurveda. It discusses Pittadhara Kala as the sixth layer that lines the small intestine and plays a role in digestion and nutrient absorption. The study aims to better understand the anatomy of Pittadhara Kala and its relationship to Grahani Roga by reviewing Ayurvedic literature and conducting a cadaver study. The methodology includes a literature review of the concepts of Kala, Grahani, and Grahani Roga from ancient Ayurvedic texts and modern sources, as well as a planned cadaver study
Introduction to Pranavaha Srotas with Relation to the Function of Prana Vata ...ijtsrd
In Ayurveda, srotas is very unique concept and plays a major role to understand either the physiological or pathological. Acharyas explained purusha as assumed to be made from innumerable srotas. The equilibrium state of dosha, dhatu and mala is said to be maintain the normal health of human being. To maintain the normal healthy life cycle, body elements have to be continuously regulated, nourished, and replenished. Srotas are the channels or inner transport system of the body which is the site for the activities of other bodily elements like dosha, dhatu, mala, agni etc. Among the total 13 types of srotas pranavaha is first mentioned in all the classic because it maintain the prana support of life, carry prana all over the body and hence given the prime importance. Here an attempt is made to understand srotas regarding pranavaha srotas how prana vaha srotas related to respiratory system, cardiovascular system and alimentary canal. Dr. Fareeda Begum Sheikh | Dr. Puja Yadav "Introduction to Pranavaha Srotas with Relation to the Function of Prana Vata- Review Article" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-4, August 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd59638.pdf Paper Url:https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/59638/introduction-to-pranavaha-srotas-with-relation-to-the-function-of-prana-vata-review-article/dr-fareeda-begum-sheikh
1. The document discusses the concept of Kala Sharir or layers/membranes in the body according to Ayurveda.
2. It describes the 7 types of Kala - Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3. Each Kala has a specific location and function, such as separating tissues from organs, holding blood vessels and nerves, or secreting mucus in joints.
kalasharir-200416070925 briefly details and sharedtech689895
1) Kala sharir refers to the seven layers that separate tissues from organs in the body according to Ayurveda.
2) The seven types of Kala are: Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3) Each Kala layer has a specific anatomical correlation and role, such as Raktadhara relating to the innermost layer of arteries and Medodhara relating to fatty tissues like the omentum.
1) The document discusses the concept of Kala Sharira or layers according to Ayurveda.
2) There are 7 types of Kala Shariras - Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3) Each Kala Sharira has a specific anatomical location and function such as separating tissues from organs or providing lubrication to joints.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts in Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine. It discusses Ayurveda's view of the universal elements (panchamahabhutas) and how they relate to the three doshas or biological humors (vata, pitta, kapha) that control bodily functions. It also examines the seven tissues (sapta dhatus) that make up the physical body according to Ayurveda. The origins and historical development of Ayurveda from the Vedic texts are summarized, along with the different branches of Ayurvedic medicine that developed over time.
Vatsanbh RSBK copy copy.pptx rasa shastrarakhan78619
1. Vatsanabh is a highly poisonous plant found in the Himalayan regions of India and Nepal.
2. It contains toxic alkaloids and must be purified through processes involving cow urine and milk before use.
3. Purified Vatsanabh can be used to treat fever, inflammation, poor appetite, diabetes, asthma, and digestive issues in small, regulated doses.
This document provides an agenda for a seminar presentation on understanding the concepts of Suchikataha Nyaya and Chattrinogacchanti Nyaya with reference to Ayurveda Samhitas. The seminar will be presented by a 2nd year MD student under the guidance of two professors. The contents section outlines the topics to be covered, including introduction to nyayas, definitions, applications of Suchikataha Nyaya and Chattrinogacchanti Nyaya with examples from Samhitas, and a conclusion with references. Materials and methods lists reference texts that will be used. The introduction provides background on methods of gaining knowledge in Ayurveda and how commentators have used nyayas
The document provides information on the Annavaha Srotas (gastrointestinal tract) according to Ayurveda. It describes the components of the Annavaha Srotas including the Amashaya (stomach), Grahani (small intestine), Pittadharakala, and Yakrit (liver). It discusses the process of digestion including the roles of Agni (digestive fire) and the different stages of digestion. It also covers the concept of Vipaka (post-digestive transformation) and the three types of Vipaka.
Introduction to Pranavaha Srotas with Relation to the Function of Prana Vata ...ijtsrd
In Ayurveda, srotas is very unique concept and plays a major role to understand either the physiological or pathological. Acharyas explained purusha as assumed to be made from innumerable srotas. The equilibrium state of dosha, dhatu and mala is said to be maintain the normal health of human being. To maintain the normal healthy life cycle, body elements have to be continuously regulated, nourished, and replenished. Srotas are the channels or inner transport system of the body which is the site for the activities of other bodily elements like dosha, dhatu, mala, agni etc. Among the total 13 types of srotas pranavaha is first mentioned in all the classic because it maintain the prana support of life, carry prana all over the body and hence given the prime importance. Here an attempt is made to understand srotas regarding pranavaha srotas how prana vaha srotas related to respiratory system, cardiovascular system and alimentary canal. Dr. Fareeda Begum Sheikh | Dr. Puja Yadav "Introduction to Pranavaha Srotas with Relation to the Function of Prana Vata- Review Article" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-4, August 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd59638.pdf Paper Url:https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/59638/introduction-to-pranavaha-srotas-with-relation-to-the-function-of-prana-vata-review-article/dr-fareeda-begum-sheikh
1. The document discusses the concept of Kala Sharir or layers/membranes in the body according to Ayurveda.
2. It describes the 7 types of Kala - Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3. Each Kala has a specific location and function, such as separating tissues from organs, holding blood vessels and nerves, or secreting mucus in joints.
kalasharir-200416070925 briefly details and sharedtech689895
1) Kala sharir refers to the seven layers that separate tissues from organs in the body according to Ayurveda.
2) The seven types of Kala are: Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3) Each Kala layer has a specific anatomical correlation and role, such as Raktadhara relating to the innermost layer of arteries and Medodhara relating to fatty tissues like the omentum.
1) The document discusses the concept of Kala Sharira or layers according to Ayurveda.
2) There are 7 types of Kala Shariras - Mamsadhara, Raktadhara, Medodhara, Shleshmadhara, Purishdhara, Pittadhara, and Shukradhara.
3) Each Kala Sharira has a specific anatomical location and function such as separating tissues from organs or providing lubrication to joints.
This document provides an overview of the key concepts in Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine. It discusses Ayurveda's view of the universal elements (panchamahabhutas) and how they relate to the three doshas or biological humors (vata, pitta, kapha) that control bodily functions. It also examines the seven tissues (sapta dhatus) that make up the physical body according to Ayurveda. The origins and historical development of Ayurveda from the Vedic texts are summarized, along with the different branches of Ayurvedic medicine that developed over time.
Vatsanbh RSBK copy copy.pptx rasa shastrarakhan78619
1. Vatsanabh is a highly poisonous plant found in the Himalayan regions of India and Nepal.
2. It contains toxic alkaloids and must be purified through processes involving cow urine and milk before use.
3. Purified Vatsanabh can be used to treat fever, inflammation, poor appetite, diabetes, asthma, and digestive issues in small, regulated doses.
This document provides an agenda for a seminar presentation on understanding the concepts of Suchikataha Nyaya and Chattrinogacchanti Nyaya with reference to Ayurveda Samhitas. The seminar will be presented by a 2nd year MD student under the guidance of two professors. The contents section outlines the topics to be covered, including introduction to nyayas, definitions, applications of Suchikataha Nyaya and Chattrinogacchanti Nyaya with examples from Samhitas, and a conclusion with references. Materials and methods lists reference texts that will be used. The introduction provides background on methods of gaining knowledge in Ayurveda and how commentators have used nyayas
The document provides information on the Annavaha Srotas (gastrointestinal tract) according to Ayurveda. It describes the components of the Annavaha Srotas including the Amashaya (stomach), Grahani (small intestine), Pittadharakala, and Yakrit (liver). It discusses the process of digestion including the roles of Agni (digestive fire) and the different stages of digestion. It also covers the concept of Vipaka (post-digestive transformation) and the three types of Vipaka.
Anatomical Aspects of Guda (Anal Canal) - A Literary Reviewijtsrd
Guda is very much important and last part of Gastrointestinal system. Many anorectal disorders occurs in this guda region that is why it is very much important to know all anatomical aspects in detail into a surgeons point of view. Guda is defined as the opening where the gastrointestinal tract ends and exits the body which excretes faeces and flatus through it. It is the mool of pureeshvaha strotasa. Acharya Charak mentioned it among fifteen koshthangas, it is one of bahirmukh strotas of the body. It is sadyopranahar marma. Anatomy i.e Shareer Rachana according to different samhitas and acharyas is elaborated here in descriptive mode. Dr. Tushar H. Shelar | Dr. Miteshkumar D. Gujrathi | Dr. Mukund Kisanrao Chandile "Anatomical Aspects of Guda (Anal Canal)€¦€¦A Literary Review" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-4, August 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd59737.pdf Paper Url:https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/59737/anatomical-aspects-of-guda-anal-canal%E2%82%AC%C2%A6%E2%82%AC%C2%A6a-literary-review/dr-tushar-h-shelar
1) The document discusses reforms needed in Ayurvedic education to make it more relevant to modern practice. It argues that Ayurveda's knowledge is currently "encrypted" and needs to be "decrypted" for present generations.
2) It proposes teaching medical Sanskrit to help understand Ayurvedic terminology. It also suggests teaching subjects like biophysics and biochemistry instead of unnecessary history courses.
3) The author believes the curriculum should be reorganized to either focus on traditional Samhita texts or modern subjects, not both. Overall reforms are needed to make Ayurveda more practical and applicable in current medical practice.
This document provides an overview of Ayurveda, the traditional health science of India. It discusses that Ayurveda is one of the oldest medical systems, treating the whole person including body, mind and soul. The key concepts and principles of Ayurveda are explained, including the three doshas (biological elements), tissues, waste products, digestion and more. Diagnosis and treatment approaches like panchakarma are summarized. Overall, the document presents Ayurveda as a holistic medical system that focuses on balance, health promotion and treating the whole person.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian medical system that focuses on prevention, longevity and overall well-being. It views health as a balance between the mind, body and spirit. The origins of Ayurveda can be traced back to ancient Indian scriptures called the Vedas. It developed over thousands of years with early classical works by Sushruta and Charaka. Ayurveda employs natural remedies like herbs, minerals, diet and lifestyle practices to treat illnesses. Some key concepts include the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), balancing the doshas through diet and lifestyle, and viewing health as a dynamic balance within people and between people and their environment.
1. The document provides an overview of Indian philosophy, covering the six orthodox schools (shad darshana) of Hindu philosophy - Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga, Purva Mimamsa, and Uttara Mimamsa (Vedanta).
2. It describes the key principles of each school, including their views on the nature of reality, the relationship between soul and world, and the path to liberation (moksha).
3. The schools are also compared in terms of their similarities, such as their belief in rebirth, karma, and liberation as the ultimate goal. Their differences, like Sankhya's non-the
Srotas.pptx Everything about srotas in short.Pakhi Sharma
Detailed description on srotas definition, classification, Paryaya, atructure, pramukhyata, sroto dushti, sroto dushti prakara, viddha lakshana. Short and appropriate jest of some examination-related important topics in Roga Nidana. Important for quick revision for 1st year (Kriya and Rachana sharira)and also 2nd year (Roga nidana) professional B.A.M.S. Undergraduate degree.
The ppt involves brief srotas description along with flow charts and important shlokas.
1. Chagaladya Ghrita is an Ayurvedic herbal preparation that contains ingredients like goat meat, ashwagandha, vasapanchanga, goat milk, and ghee.
2. It has properties like anti-pyretic, nourishing tissues, improving muscle tissue, and boosting immunity. It is indicated for treating conditions like fever, cough, consumption, and muscle wasting.
3. The review discusses the ingredients of Chagaladya Ghrita in detail, describing the taste, qualities, energetic properties, and pharmacological actions of each individual ingredient.
The document discusses the salient features of Ayurveda Samhitas, which are the classical texts of Ayurveda. It notes that Samhitas systematically compile the eight clinical specialties (Ashtanga) of Ayurveda. The Samhitas exhibit characteristics like being followed by great physicians, having abundant and unambiguous subject matter, and conveying ideas clearly and without repetition. The Samhitas also establish fundamental Ayurvedic doctrines, take a nature-based and individualized approach to medicine, and enlighten on holistic living. They serve as the foundation and provide a broader view of health and treatment in Ayurveda.
Scientific Interpretation of Mritsanrakshan Paddhati as Per Sushruta Samhitaijtsrd
For whole knowledge of body we have to study anatomy subject theoretically also practically. By the dissection of human cadaver. There are several methods of dead body preservation in modern science. In Ayurveda, a special method for dead body preservation is given by Acharya Sushruta. This method is called "Jalnimajjan Paddhati"of Mritsanrakshan". According to Ayurvedic texts Acharya Sushruta is best in Sharir Sthan. He is described many anatomical structures of human body and useful information of every segment of body. He also told about 7 skin layers and their thickness and 7 types of Kalas with their order. This was possible because of complete dissection. Dr. Jyoti Gangwal | Dr. Sanjay Kholiya | Dr. Vikash Bhatnagar | Dr. Sandeep M. Lahange "Scientific Interpretation of Mritsanrakshan Paddhati as Per Sushruta Samhita" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-6 , October 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29207.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/programming-language/29207/scientific-interpretation-of-mritsanrakshan-paddhati-as-per-sushruta-samhita/dr-jyoti-gangwal
A Review on Srotus with Its Anatomical Structures with Special References to ...IJARIIT
The channels which are widely spread in all the spaces of the body, where circulation of the fluids and it is not only
arteries and veins.Srotus are the system that carry or circulate the doshas and dhatus or their elements to the various
organs.Raktvahasrotus refers to channels involved in the blood circulation. Description of thedifferent elements or organ
involved in the raktvahasrotus. In this article an attempt has been made to understand raktavahasrotus as described in
Ayurveda with its anatomical structures.
Sthaulya chikitsa other than oral administrationRaghu Ramudu
This document discusses non-oral management options for obesity according to Ayurveda. It describes treatments like enemas using herbs that are hot, unctuous and sharp to reduce fat. Other options mentioned include oil massages with medicated oils, intake of herbs like guduchi and haritaki, and administration of herbal formulations like Takrarista. Specific procedures discussed in more detail include ruksha udvartana or dry massage, lekhana basti or reducing enema, and nasya or nasal administration of oils. The document also briefly references bloodletting as another potential treatment for obesity.
Ayurveda originated over 5,000 years ago from the four main Hindu Vedas and is classified as an Up-Veda of the Atharva Veda. The earliest knowledge is contained in the Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya texts dating back 1,200 years. Ayurveda has eight branches including internal medicine, surgery, ophthalmology, toxicology, psychiatry, pediatrics/gynecology, rejuvenation, and fertility. Charaka, Sushruta, and Vagbhata were influential historical figures who wrote classical Ayurvedic texts and established schools of physicians and surgeons.
This document provides an introduction to a basic course in Ayurveda. It discusses the history and evolution of Ayurveda from ancient times as an oral tradition dating back to 6000 BC. The first module focuses on the history of Ayurveda and the Vedic Aryan culture that originated in India along the banks of the Saraswati river. This culture emphasized spirituality and living in harmony with nature. Ayurveda developed various sciences to aid in worship and relieve ailments.
Energy conservation as reflected in indian cultural traditionsDivya Senan
The document discusses India's ancient cultural traditions that promoted energy conservation and environmental protection. It describes how the Indus Valley civilization developed advanced irrigation and water storage systems. The Vedic period laid the foundations of Indian culture through ancient scriptures that emphasized living in harmony with nature. Ayurveda and other traditional knowledge systems viewed health as a dynamic balance with the environment. Sushruta and Charaka pioneered surgery and medicine. Cultural practices like yoga, sacred groves, and codes of conduct aimed to maintain a pollution-free environment and sustainable use of resources. Overall, India's traditions emphasized an interconnected relationship between humans and nature.
Kriya Sharir Syllabus PPT ( CCIM 2012 ) -- By Prof. Dr. R. R. Deshpande
• This PPT – Based on New Syllabus of CCIM ,implemented from 2012 .This is like ATP – Advanced Teaching programme of that particular subject .Very useful for Teachers & Students of Ayurved college .Student can recite this syllabus ,which can boost up their confidence to get success in that subject .Teachers & students can download this PPT in their smart phone ,to keep eye on their subject goal .
• Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
• Phone – 922 68 10 630
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
Anatomical Aspects of Guda (Anal Canal) - A Literary Reviewijtsrd
Guda is very much important and last part of Gastrointestinal system. Many anorectal disorders occurs in this guda region that is why it is very much important to know all anatomical aspects in detail into a surgeons point of view. Guda is defined as the opening where the gastrointestinal tract ends and exits the body which excretes faeces and flatus through it. It is the mool of pureeshvaha strotasa. Acharya Charak mentioned it among fifteen koshthangas, it is one of bahirmukh strotas of the body. It is sadyopranahar marma. Anatomy i.e Shareer Rachana according to different samhitas and acharyas is elaborated here in descriptive mode. Dr. Tushar H. Shelar | Dr. Miteshkumar D. Gujrathi | Dr. Mukund Kisanrao Chandile "Anatomical Aspects of Guda (Anal Canal)€¦€¦A Literary Review" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-7 | Issue-4, August 2023, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd59737.pdf Paper Url:https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/59737/anatomical-aspects-of-guda-anal-canal%E2%82%AC%C2%A6%E2%82%AC%C2%A6a-literary-review/dr-tushar-h-shelar
1) The document discusses reforms needed in Ayurvedic education to make it more relevant to modern practice. It argues that Ayurveda's knowledge is currently "encrypted" and needs to be "decrypted" for present generations.
2) It proposes teaching medical Sanskrit to help understand Ayurvedic terminology. It also suggests teaching subjects like biophysics and biochemistry instead of unnecessary history courses.
3) The author believes the curriculum should be reorganized to either focus on traditional Samhita texts or modern subjects, not both. Overall reforms are needed to make Ayurveda more practical and applicable in current medical practice.
This document provides an overview of Ayurveda, the traditional health science of India. It discusses that Ayurveda is one of the oldest medical systems, treating the whole person including body, mind and soul. The key concepts and principles of Ayurveda are explained, including the three doshas (biological elements), tissues, waste products, digestion and more. Diagnosis and treatment approaches like panchakarma are summarized. Overall, the document presents Ayurveda as a holistic medical system that focuses on balance, health promotion and treating the whole person.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian medical system that focuses on prevention, longevity and overall well-being. It views health as a balance between the mind, body and spirit. The origins of Ayurveda can be traced back to ancient Indian scriptures called the Vedas. It developed over thousands of years with early classical works by Sushruta and Charaka. Ayurveda employs natural remedies like herbs, minerals, diet and lifestyle practices to treat illnesses. Some key concepts include the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), balancing the doshas through diet and lifestyle, and viewing health as a dynamic balance within people and between people and their environment.
1. The document provides an overview of Indian philosophy, covering the six orthodox schools (shad darshana) of Hindu philosophy - Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Sankhya, Yoga, Purva Mimamsa, and Uttara Mimamsa (Vedanta).
2. It describes the key principles of each school, including their views on the nature of reality, the relationship between soul and world, and the path to liberation (moksha).
3. The schools are also compared in terms of their similarities, such as their belief in rebirth, karma, and liberation as the ultimate goal. Their differences, like Sankhya's non-the
Srotas.pptx Everything about srotas in short.Pakhi Sharma
Detailed description on srotas definition, classification, Paryaya, atructure, pramukhyata, sroto dushti, sroto dushti prakara, viddha lakshana. Short and appropriate jest of some examination-related important topics in Roga Nidana. Important for quick revision for 1st year (Kriya and Rachana sharira)and also 2nd year (Roga nidana) professional B.A.M.S. Undergraduate degree.
The ppt involves brief srotas description along with flow charts and important shlokas.
1. Chagaladya Ghrita is an Ayurvedic herbal preparation that contains ingredients like goat meat, ashwagandha, vasapanchanga, goat milk, and ghee.
2. It has properties like anti-pyretic, nourishing tissues, improving muscle tissue, and boosting immunity. It is indicated for treating conditions like fever, cough, consumption, and muscle wasting.
3. The review discusses the ingredients of Chagaladya Ghrita in detail, describing the taste, qualities, energetic properties, and pharmacological actions of each individual ingredient.
The document discusses the salient features of Ayurveda Samhitas, which are the classical texts of Ayurveda. It notes that Samhitas systematically compile the eight clinical specialties (Ashtanga) of Ayurveda. The Samhitas exhibit characteristics like being followed by great physicians, having abundant and unambiguous subject matter, and conveying ideas clearly and without repetition. The Samhitas also establish fundamental Ayurvedic doctrines, take a nature-based and individualized approach to medicine, and enlighten on holistic living. They serve as the foundation and provide a broader view of health and treatment in Ayurveda.
Scientific Interpretation of Mritsanrakshan Paddhati as Per Sushruta Samhitaijtsrd
For whole knowledge of body we have to study anatomy subject theoretically also practically. By the dissection of human cadaver. There are several methods of dead body preservation in modern science. In Ayurveda, a special method for dead body preservation is given by Acharya Sushruta. This method is called "Jalnimajjan Paddhati"of Mritsanrakshan". According to Ayurvedic texts Acharya Sushruta is best in Sharir Sthan. He is described many anatomical structures of human body and useful information of every segment of body. He also told about 7 skin layers and their thickness and 7 types of Kalas with their order. This was possible because of complete dissection. Dr. Jyoti Gangwal | Dr. Sanjay Kholiya | Dr. Vikash Bhatnagar | Dr. Sandeep M. Lahange "Scientific Interpretation of Mritsanrakshan Paddhati as Per Sushruta Samhita" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-6 , October 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd29207.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/computer-science/programming-language/29207/scientific-interpretation-of-mritsanrakshan-paddhati-as-per-sushruta-samhita/dr-jyoti-gangwal
A Review on Srotus with Its Anatomical Structures with Special References to ...IJARIIT
The channels which are widely spread in all the spaces of the body, where circulation of the fluids and it is not only
arteries and veins.Srotus are the system that carry or circulate the doshas and dhatus or their elements to the various
organs.Raktvahasrotus refers to channels involved in the blood circulation. Description of thedifferent elements or organ
involved in the raktvahasrotus. In this article an attempt has been made to understand raktavahasrotus as described in
Ayurveda with its anatomical structures.
Sthaulya chikitsa other than oral administrationRaghu Ramudu
This document discusses non-oral management options for obesity according to Ayurveda. It describes treatments like enemas using herbs that are hot, unctuous and sharp to reduce fat. Other options mentioned include oil massages with medicated oils, intake of herbs like guduchi and haritaki, and administration of herbal formulations like Takrarista. Specific procedures discussed in more detail include ruksha udvartana or dry massage, lekhana basti or reducing enema, and nasya or nasal administration of oils. The document also briefly references bloodletting as another potential treatment for obesity.
Ayurveda originated over 5,000 years ago from the four main Hindu Vedas and is classified as an Up-Veda of the Atharva Veda. The earliest knowledge is contained in the Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya texts dating back 1,200 years. Ayurveda has eight branches including internal medicine, surgery, ophthalmology, toxicology, psychiatry, pediatrics/gynecology, rejuvenation, and fertility. Charaka, Sushruta, and Vagbhata were influential historical figures who wrote classical Ayurvedic texts and established schools of physicians and surgeons.
This document provides an introduction to a basic course in Ayurveda. It discusses the history and evolution of Ayurveda from ancient times as an oral tradition dating back to 6000 BC. The first module focuses on the history of Ayurveda and the Vedic Aryan culture that originated in India along the banks of the Saraswati river. This culture emphasized spirituality and living in harmony with nature. Ayurveda developed various sciences to aid in worship and relieve ailments.
Energy conservation as reflected in indian cultural traditionsDivya Senan
The document discusses India's ancient cultural traditions that promoted energy conservation and environmental protection. It describes how the Indus Valley civilization developed advanced irrigation and water storage systems. The Vedic period laid the foundations of Indian culture through ancient scriptures that emphasized living in harmony with nature. Ayurveda and other traditional knowledge systems viewed health as a dynamic balance with the environment. Sushruta and Charaka pioneered surgery and medicine. Cultural practices like yoga, sacred groves, and codes of conduct aimed to maintain a pollution-free environment and sustainable use of resources. Overall, India's traditions emphasized an interconnected relationship between humans and nature.
Kriya Sharir Syllabus PPT ( CCIM 2012 ) -- By Prof. Dr. R. R. Deshpande
• This PPT – Based on New Syllabus of CCIM ,implemented from 2012 .This is like ATP – Advanced Teaching programme of that particular subject .Very useful for Teachers & Students of Ayurved college .Student can recite this syllabus ,which can boost up their confidence to get success in that subject .Teachers & students can download this PPT in their smart phone ,to keep eye on their subject goal .
• Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
• Phone – 922 68 10 630
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
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1. “A CRITICAL STUDY OF ANATOMICAL STRUCTURE OF PITTADHARA
KALA IN RELATION TO GRAHANI ROGA”
UTTRAKHAND AYURVEDA UNIVERSITY
RISHIKUL AYURVEDIC COLLEGE , UTTARAKHAND (HARIDWAR)
Presented By PG Scholar
Dr. Charul Saini
DEPARTMENT OF RACHANA SHARIR, RISHIKUL
CO-SUPERVISOR
Prof. (Dr.) SANJAY KUMAR
SINGH(UAU- RN/19/1032)
Deptt. Of Rog Nidan Evam Vikriti
Vigyan,Rishikul
CO-SUPERVISOR
Prof. SUMAN MISHRA
(UAU-SS/90/1007)
Sanskrit Samhita Vibhag
Rishikul
SUPERVISOR
Prof.(Dr.) MADHAVI GOSWAMI
M.D(Ayu.) Ph.D.(Ayu.)
(UAU-RS/19/1007)
P.G Deptt. Of Rachna Sharir Of
Rachana Sharir, Rishikul
2. INTRODUCTION
• Kala Sharir is unique concept of Ayurveda . Kala are described as limiting membrane in
between Dhatu (tissue) and it’s Ashaya (organ) correlated with fibrous, serous and mucous
membranes .
• Acharya Sushruta stated that, Kala are sheath like structure enveloped by Slesma or mucoid
material. Kala may be formed by Snayu, Jarayu and Slesma individually or sometimes it may be
formed by their mixture. They are seven in number .
• Pittadhara kala is sixth in number, present in between Amashaya and Pakwashaya that is
Grahani correlated as Small intestine. Pittadhara Kala is correlated with the lining membrane
of small intestine .
• It plays vital role in digestion and absorption of all nutritive substances like vitamin B12,
folate and iron which is the main source of development and maturation of RBCs.
3. •Grahani refers to both organ and disease. Grahani is situated between Amashaya and Pakwashya
region and is covered by Shashthi Pittadhara Kala.
•Physiologically, it holds the indigested food for the duration of its digestion and then propel
digested food towards the Pakwashaya.Thus Grahana, Dharana, Pachana and Shoshana become
the main function of Grahani.
•Prime function of Grahani is to hold undigested food until it is digested and then its absorption.
When there is vitiation of Grahani, absorption hampers hence leading to malabsorption of various
nutrients.
•This stage is known as Grahani Roga. With the progression of time if this situation is not corrected
it may surface with other clinical symptoms creating severe medical ailments, and landing in
development of Malabsorption Syndrome.
4. NEED FOR STUDY
• Kala is one of the basic structure that have been described in Ayurvedic literatures. Kala is a thin
membrane which lies in internal cavity Ashaya.
• Acharaya Dalhan stated that the Ashaya is the cavity which give Asharya to Dosha, Dhatu, and Mala
whereas Kala is thin memebrane which separate Dhatu from its Ashaya.
• The basic anatomical and functional knowledge of Kala is important to make a diagnosis at the right time
and also to know if the disease is at the level of Kala.
• So, this attempt of study is taken for better understanding of anatomy of Pittadhara Kala in relation to
Grahani Roga.
5. AIMS & OBJECTIVES
1. Detail study of Kala and Pittadhara Kala through ancient Ayurvedic literatures as well as modern
paralance.
2. To study the concept of Grahani with Ayurvedic and modern literatures.
3. To study the concept of Grahani Roga in Ayurvedic and modern literatures.
4. To study the anatomical structure of Pittadhara Kala in relation to Grahani Roga.
HYPOTHESIS
H0- There is no specific relation between anatomical structure of Pittadhara Kala and Grahani Roga.
H1- There is specific relation between anatomical structure of Pittadhara Kala and Grahani Roga.
6. PLAN OF STUDY
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
{AYURVEDIC AND MODERN REVIEW}
MATERIAL AND METHODS
{CONCEPTUAL STUDY AND CADAVERIC STUDY}
COMPILATION AND ESTABLISHING THE CORRELATION
DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION
7. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
AYURVEDIC REVIEW
NATURE AND TYPES OF KALA
कल ाः खल्वपि सप्त भवपति ध त्व शय तिरमय ाद ाः||(Su.sha. 4/5)
1. म ांसधर कल
2. रक्तधर कल
3. मेदोधर कल
4. श्लेष्मधर कल
5. िुरीषधर कल
6. पित्तधर कल
7.शुक्रधर कल
Kala are seven in number. Acharya Sushruta has described Kala as inner most limiting
linings of Dhatu and Aayash .
8. षष्ठी पित्तधरा या चतुपविधमन्निानमामाशयात् प्रच्युतं िक्वाशयोिस्थितं धारयपत ||(Su.sha. 4/18)
अपशतं खापितं िीतं लीढं कोष्ठगतं नृणाम् |
तज्जीयिपत यिाकालं शोपषतं पित्ततेजसा ||(Su.sha. 4/19)
Pittadhara kala is on sixth number which is said to be lies in between Amashaya and
Pakwashaya i.e. Grahani, which is correlated as small intestine . The intake of Chaturviddha
Anna,propelled by Amashaya is digested and absorped by Grahani with the help of Pachakpitta.
9. LOCATION AND FUNCTION OF GRAHANI:
षष्ठी पित्तधरा नाम या कला िररकीपतिता |
िक्वामाशयमध्यथिा ग्रहणी सा प्रकीपतिता ||(Su.utt.40/169)
According to Acharya Sushruta, the sixth Kala described as Pittadhara Kala is situated
between Amashaya and Pakwashaya, and it is stated to be Grahani.
GRAHANI ROGA
NIRUKTI OF GRAHNI ROGA
अधस्तु पक्वमामं वा प्रवृत्तं ग्रहणीगदः| (ch.chi15/52)
Due to vitiation of Agni, digested or undigested food passes from body through anal region, it
is known as Grahani Roga
10. Samprapti chakra-
िुष्यत्यपनिः, स िुष्टोऽन्नं न तत् िचपत लघ्वपि|
अिच्यमानं शुक्तत्वं यात्यन्नं पवषरूिताम् ||(ch.chi15/44)
Nidana sewan
AgniDushti
Ama uttapati
Sthanasanshraya in Shashti pittadhara kala
Grahani Dushti Pakwaapakwa mala niraharana from adhobhaga
Badha- abadha mala
Grahani Roga
11. •Pittadhara Kala is the sixth Kala described by Acharya Sushruta. Pittadhara kala is present
between Amashaya and Pakwashaya i.e. Grahani which is correlated as first part of small
intestine.
• It is the part which is present in between stomach and large intestine having three parts i.e.
duodenum, ileum and jejunum.The intestinal wall has serous, muscular, sub mucous and
mucous layers.
• The mucosa of the small intestine is lined by a simple columnar epithelium which consists
primarily of absorptive cells i.e. enterocytes with scattered goblet cells and occasional
enteroendocrine cells.
12. •
• Absortive function : Presence of villi and microvilli in small intestine mucosa increases the
surface area of mucosa . This facilitates the absorptive function of intestine.
• The columnar epithelial cells forms circular folds and the whole surface is covered by filiform
or linguiform intestinal villi. The circular folds are large, crescentic folds of mucosa which
project into the intestinal lumen.
• These folds slow down the passage of contents and increase the absorptive surface. Intestinal
villi are highly vascular processes just visible by the naked eye and project from the entire
intestinal mucosa.
13.
14. • Small intestine is the major site of digestion and absorption from where all nutritive
substances are absorbed like vitamin B12, folic acid, iron, cobalt, copper, manganese, calcium
and proteins.
• Structural abnormality in small intestine and gastric mucosa develops malabsorption
syndrome, crohn’s disease, tropical sprue.
15. MATERIALS & METHODS
• CONCEPTUAL STUDY-
This part will be discussed through the different classical books of Ayurveda, various other
classical Ayurvedic literature, commentaries and medical journals. Modern view will be also
discussed in detail.
• CADEVERIC STUDY-
The study of Kala will be performed on the cadavers available in the P.G department of
Rachana Sharir, Rishikul campus, Haridwar, Uttrakhand and through various workshop to be
attend on dissection on human body.
16. • DISCUSSION-
Discussion will be based on the detailed study of different classical Ayurvedic literatures
Ayurvedic researches, journals and modern text concerned along with cadaveric study.
• CONCLUSION-
Conclusion will be made on the basis of discussion.
17. REFERENCES
1.Susruta Samhita Hindi commentatary by Kaviraj Ambika Dutta Shastri,Chaukambha Sanskrit
Sansthan,Varansi 2016 Sharir Sthana 4/5, 38
2.Susruta Samhita Hindi commentatary by Kaviraj Ambika Dutta Shastri,Chaukambha Sanskrit
Sansthan,Varansi 2016 Sharir Sthana 4/18-19, 40
3.Sushruta , Uttartantra 40, Atisar Pratishedham, shloka 169, edited by Shastri Ambikadutta,
Sushruta Samhita part I, reprint edition, Varanasi, Chaukhamba Prakashan, 2005,
4.Charak , Chikitsashtana 15, Grahani dosha chikitsam, shloka 52, edited by Tripathi
Bramhanand, Charak Samhita part 2, revised edition , Varanasi, Chaukhamba surabharati
Prakashan, 2002, ,
5.Charak , Chikitsashtana 15, Grahani dosha chikitsam, shloka 44, edited by Tripathi
Bramhanand, Charak Samhita part 2, revised edition , Varanasi, Chaukhamba surabharati
Prakashan, 2002