This is an enlightening article by the scholar Dr. N. Gopalakrishnan about how our scriptures guide us with the best Management lessons. (Article published in Punarnava Ayurveda's Rishikesh Conference Souvenir)
The document discusses the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali. It begins by explaining that yoga is about union - union of the self with the divine. The eight limbs are then presented as a path to achieve this union, starting with yamas (restraints) and niyamas (observances) which establish an ethical foundation. The five yamas of non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, brahmacharya, and non-possessiveness are then each briefly explained in terms of their deeper spiritual meanings.
Nada yoga explores the connection between sound and yoga. It views the primordial sound of Aum/Om as the source of all creation, consisting of the sounds A, U, and M. Chanting mantras and using nada pranayamas are important yogic practices for evolution. All existence arises from the primordial vibration, perceived as different sounds depending on one's level of being. Nada yoga aims to attain oneness with the universal vibration through understanding and practicing vibrational sounds.
The document provides an introduction to yoga and its benefits according to Acharya Patanjali and Acharya Brahmrishi Shri Vishvatma Bawra Ji. It states that yoga helps one realize their true self and feel one with their inner being. It discusses various yoga practices including asanas, pranayama, meditation, and the importance of having a guru to guide one's practice. The goal of yoga is achieving ultimate bliss and realizing one's oneness with all souls and the supreme soul of Brahm.
1. The document discusses Srini "The10" Gurrapu's interpretations of the top 20 yoga sutras from Patanjali's Yoga Sutras. It provides summaries and explanations of each sutra around key yoga concepts like the eight limbs of yoga, meditation, pranayama, asana, the five yamas and niyamas, and more.
2. Patanjali's Yoga Sutras are described as the most authoritative text on the holistic yoga system. The top 20 sutras capture the essence of concepts like what yoga is, how to calm the mind, realizing the true self, and finding permanent happiness and avoiding suffering.
3.
This document provides information about Simran healing, a spiritual mind-body healing method described in the Siri Guru Granth Sahibji. It explains that simran, or the remembrance of God, can be used as a healing practice. The document discusses the origins of simran in Sikhism and how the Gurus taught that the mind influences the body's health. It also reviews research on the mind-body connection and how negative emotions can lead to disease. The document proposes that simran automatically corrects negative mental patterns and brings healing by focusing the mind on positive thoughts.
INTRODUCTION TO YOGA, DEFINITION,ORIGIN,THEORY OF EVOLUTION, ACCORDING TO SANKHY, ACCORDING TO YOGA
THE SCHOOLS OF YOGA, BHAVANA YOG, PRANASAMYAMA YOGA,APPLICATIONS OF YOGA, EDUCATION,THERAPY
STRESS MANAGEMENT
SPORTS
HEALTH PROMOTION
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF YOGA
This document discusses Sikh meditative practices centered around simran (remembrance) and jap (repetition) of the Mool Mantra and concepts within. It describes how simran and jap can induce spiritual and psychological changes by aligning one's thoughts with Gurbani teachings. Specific meditations discussed include focusing on concepts within the Mool Mantra like "Ek Oankar" and repeating the Guru Mantra "Waheguru." The document emphasizes developing a relationship with the Shabad Guru through these practices in order to perceive spiritual truths and experience oneness with the creator.
The document discusses the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali. It begins by explaining that yoga is about union - union of the self with the divine. The eight limbs are then presented as a path to achieve this union, starting with yamas (restraints) and niyamas (observances) which establish an ethical foundation. The five yamas of non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, brahmacharya, and non-possessiveness are then each briefly explained in terms of their deeper spiritual meanings.
Nada yoga explores the connection between sound and yoga. It views the primordial sound of Aum/Om as the source of all creation, consisting of the sounds A, U, and M. Chanting mantras and using nada pranayamas are important yogic practices for evolution. All existence arises from the primordial vibration, perceived as different sounds depending on one's level of being. Nada yoga aims to attain oneness with the universal vibration through understanding and practicing vibrational sounds.
The document provides an introduction to yoga and its benefits according to Acharya Patanjali and Acharya Brahmrishi Shri Vishvatma Bawra Ji. It states that yoga helps one realize their true self and feel one with their inner being. It discusses various yoga practices including asanas, pranayama, meditation, and the importance of having a guru to guide one's practice. The goal of yoga is achieving ultimate bliss and realizing one's oneness with all souls and the supreme soul of Brahm.
1. The document discusses Srini "The10" Gurrapu's interpretations of the top 20 yoga sutras from Patanjali's Yoga Sutras. It provides summaries and explanations of each sutra around key yoga concepts like the eight limbs of yoga, meditation, pranayama, asana, the five yamas and niyamas, and more.
2. Patanjali's Yoga Sutras are described as the most authoritative text on the holistic yoga system. The top 20 sutras capture the essence of concepts like what yoga is, how to calm the mind, realizing the true self, and finding permanent happiness and avoiding suffering.
3.
This document provides information about Simran healing, a spiritual mind-body healing method described in the Siri Guru Granth Sahibji. It explains that simran, or the remembrance of God, can be used as a healing practice. The document discusses the origins of simran in Sikhism and how the Gurus taught that the mind influences the body's health. It also reviews research on the mind-body connection and how negative emotions can lead to disease. The document proposes that simran automatically corrects negative mental patterns and brings healing by focusing the mind on positive thoughts.
INTRODUCTION TO YOGA, DEFINITION,ORIGIN,THEORY OF EVOLUTION, ACCORDING TO SANKHY, ACCORDING TO YOGA
THE SCHOOLS OF YOGA, BHAVANA YOG, PRANASAMYAMA YOGA,APPLICATIONS OF YOGA, EDUCATION,THERAPY
STRESS MANAGEMENT
SPORTS
HEALTH PROMOTION
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF YOGA
This document discusses Sikh meditative practices centered around simran (remembrance) and jap (repetition) of the Mool Mantra and concepts within. It describes how simran and jap can induce spiritual and psychological changes by aligning one's thoughts with Gurbani teachings. Specific meditations discussed include focusing on concepts within the Mool Mantra like "Ek Oankar" and repeating the Guru Mantra "Waheguru." The document emphasizes developing a relationship with the Shabad Guru through these practices in order to perceive spiritual truths and experience oneness with the creator.
Atma Yoga teacher training 4: The history of vedantaAtma yoga
Vedanta means the end of all knowledge...what is that ultimate truth and knowledge that a human being should seek to understand? That you are not your body..you are in fact a soul.
Atma yoga teacher training is based on the science of the soul and combines bhakti and hatha yoga to raise you to the highest level of bliss and joy that is the awakened soul's nature - no longer a prisoner of the body, mind and senses.
For more resources (yoga sets, meditations, lectures and music) and to take our training, visit our website at www.atmayoga.net
Yogacharya Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani's invited presenation for the Conference on Philosophy and Practice of Yoga: Issues of Authenticity, integrity and Ingenuity organised by Indic Academy. 15-16 Feb 2020, Bangalore, India.
Ayurveda and yoga have common origins in ancient Vedic knowledge and share philosophical foundations. Both aim to achieve health and longevity to enable spiritual realization and liberation from cycles of rebirth. They view the body and mind as composed of the same fundamental elements and qualities. Ayurveda focuses on balancing the doshas for health while yoga uses techniques like asana, pranayama and meditation to purify the mind and transcend identification with the body to realize the eternal self. Their individualized approaches can be integrated to treat each kosha or sheath of the person.
Buddha was known as a great healer who treated physical and mental illnesses. He taught his disciples Buddhist principles of medicine, including examining patients, understanding the origins of disease, treating illness, and preventing future disease. Buddha's teachings emphasized compassion and respect for all living beings. His personal physician, Jivaka, established the Jivaka Ambavana healing gardens where Buddha frequently taught and patients received treatment. Buddha's example inspired the spread of both Buddhism and Indian medicine throughout Asia.
Yoga is a group of physical, mental, and spiritual practices or disciplines which originated in ancient India. Yoga is one of the six Āstika schools of Indian philosophical traditions. There is a broad variety of yoga schools, practices, and goals in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Buddhism, including:
1. Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha, and is based on his teachings of achieving enlightenment and nirvana.
2. The two main branches are Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism, which have differences in beliefs around arhats and bodhisattvas.
3. Core Buddhist concepts include the three marks of existence (suffering, impermanence, no-self), the four noble truths, and the eightfold path.
The document summarizes the 23rd National Congress of Spiritual Scientists held in Mysore, India. It discusses Patriji's silent communication with participants which left them happy. It also thanks the speakers for their presentations and notes the positive response from participants. Additionally, it describes the Shri Ram Chandra Mission's wellness workshop on "Balanced Life and Wellness" that the author participated in, and provides details on the Mission and its meditation practices.
This document provides scientific explanations for various Hindu rituals and traditions. Some key points include:
- Namaskar activates pressure points that help remember people. Toe rings strengthen the uterus. Tilak prevents energy loss and facilitates blood flow.
- Mehndi cools the body during stress. Temple bells activate healing centers and clear the mind. Throwing coins in water historically provided copper intake.
- Sleeping with the head not pointing north avoids problems from magnetic field asymmetry. Pierced ears aid intellect. Surya Namaskar provides benefits like focus and digestion. Fasting cleanses the body.
- Touching elders' feet transfers positive energy. Sindoor controls blood pressure and activates drive
Hindu rituals & routines - why do we follow thesemiddela
This document discusses several common Hindu rituals and their symbolic meanings. It explains that lighting lamps represents worshipping knowledge which dispels ignorance. Having a prayer room in the home allows one to commune daily with God within the home. The greeting of Namaste acknowledges the shared divinity in all people. Prostrating before elders recognizes their maturity, sacrifices, and conveys respect for family ties in Indian culture.
Ashtanga Yoga or Patanjali yoga presentationrdey28
The document discusses the eight limbs of Ashtanga Yoga as described by Patanjali in his Yoga Sutras. It explains each of the eight limbs - Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, and Samadhi - and how following this eight-limbed path can lead one to individual and social well-being, physical fitness, intellectual awakening, mental peace, and contentment of the soul. It also briefly mentions different branches of yoga including Raja Yoga, Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, and Jnana Yoga.
Ashtanga Yoga (Eight Limbs of Yoga) - Yoga Sutrasscmittal
This document provides an overview of key concepts from the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. It begins with an invocation to Sage Patanjali and then describes the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali: yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, and samadhi. For each limb, it lists and briefly defines the various concepts and practices included. It provides explanations for how following the eight limbs can help remove impurities and disturbances of the mind and lead to higher states of awareness and absorption in meditation.
Rishikesh in India is considered the birthplace of yoga. The practice of yoga began over 5,000 years ago in northern India. Though practiced earlier, the great sage Patanjali systematized yoga around 500 BC by compiling existing practices into his Yoga Sutras text. Yoga aims for self-realization and liberation through harmonizing the mind and body.
This document provides an introduction to Buddhism, describing it as a unique philosophy that does not fit into Western categories of religion or philosophy. It is presented as a humanistic practice focused on developing human potential to solve problems of life, as well as an experimental and introspective science of the mind. The document encourages examining one's own life and searching for inner peace and equilibrium, rather than seeking happiness outside through excitement and activity. It notes Buddhism's growing popularity in the modern West for its emphasis on tranquility, which can help manage stress.
Buddhism originated in India over 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha, achieved enlightenment at age 35. The core teachings of Buddhism are the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path, which explain that life involves suffering, but by giving up craving and living morally, one can achieve freedom from suffering. Buddhism spread from India along trade routes and is now practiced by about 300 million people worldwide in different traditions.
The document provides background on the Bhagavad Gita and discusses the difference between studying it and more academic subjects. It explains that while studying other subjects provides information, studying the Gita provides transformation by developing qualities like those Arjuna gained through hearing Krishna. It highlights the special role of humans is to inquire about absolute truth, unlike animals who just eat, sleep, mate and defend. The human body is meant to help one cross the ocean of material existence and realize the soul.
The document discusses the principles of yoga and Vedic lifestyle. It proposes that yoga and Vedic traditions seek to evolve one's consciousness beyond the mind into a state of sat-chit-ananda (being-awareness-bliss). It outlines various practices from these traditions like meditation, pranayama and ethical disciplines that can aid this evolution and lead to holistic well-being on physical, emotional, mental, social and spiritual levels. The ultimate goal is a constant awareness and discovery of one's essential self or higher consciousness.
Oils play an important role in Ayurvedic healthcare by balancing vata dosha. They are used both internally and externally. Internally, oils are used as part of foods, oral medications like snehapanam, and procedures like nasya. Externally, oils are used for massages like abhyanga, procedures like sirodhara and parisheka, and filling body areas like karna puranam. Oil massage is especially important for relaxation and treating various musculoskeletal and neurological conditions. Daily oil massage is recommended as part of a healthy routine.
Guru Yoga Practice presents highly valued Buddhist
Meditation Techniques to develop universal knowledge and
Love, to attain Peace and to purify the mind.
- Ayurvedic education is in crisis due to a lack of proper scientific teaching methods. Sanskrit is often taught as literature rather than using it to understand Ayurveda as a science.
- Faculty recruitment needs to be based on credentials and performance rather than other factors. Constant faculty training is also needed to improve clinical and teaching skills.
- Students are often misled by notions that contradict Ayurvedic science. New textbooks contain incorrect definitions and interpretations that confuse students. Standardized evaluation and a focus on evidence-based Ayurvedic science is needed to improve education.
Concept of srotas from ayurvedic perspective with special reference to neurologypharmaindexing
The document discusses concepts of srotas (channels) in Ayurveda and their relation to the nervous system from both Ayurvedic and modern perspectives. According to Ayurveda, srotas are innumerable channels that allow vayu to circulate and enable all physiological functions. Srotas have macro and micro structures and adopt the color of surrounding tissues. Modern science recognizes that the nervous system, with its neurons, pathways, and electrical signaling, functions similar to how srotas were described to control all body functions and allow the mind to travel throughout the body. Both perspectives emphasize the crucial role of channels or pathways for normal physiological and functional activities.
Atma Yoga teacher training 4: The history of vedantaAtma yoga
Vedanta means the end of all knowledge...what is that ultimate truth and knowledge that a human being should seek to understand? That you are not your body..you are in fact a soul.
Atma yoga teacher training is based on the science of the soul and combines bhakti and hatha yoga to raise you to the highest level of bliss and joy that is the awakened soul's nature - no longer a prisoner of the body, mind and senses.
For more resources (yoga sets, meditations, lectures and music) and to take our training, visit our website at www.atmayoga.net
Yogacharya Dr Ananda Balayogi Bhavanani's invited presenation for the Conference on Philosophy and Practice of Yoga: Issues of Authenticity, integrity and Ingenuity organised by Indic Academy. 15-16 Feb 2020, Bangalore, India.
Ayurveda and yoga have common origins in ancient Vedic knowledge and share philosophical foundations. Both aim to achieve health and longevity to enable spiritual realization and liberation from cycles of rebirth. They view the body and mind as composed of the same fundamental elements and qualities. Ayurveda focuses on balancing the doshas for health while yoga uses techniques like asana, pranayama and meditation to purify the mind and transcend identification with the body to realize the eternal self. Their individualized approaches can be integrated to treat each kosha or sheath of the person.
Buddha was known as a great healer who treated physical and mental illnesses. He taught his disciples Buddhist principles of medicine, including examining patients, understanding the origins of disease, treating illness, and preventing future disease. Buddha's teachings emphasized compassion and respect for all living beings. His personal physician, Jivaka, established the Jivaka Ambavana healing gardens where Buddha frequently taught and patients received treatment. Buddha's example inspired the spread of both Buddhism and Indian medicine throughout Asia.
Yoga is a group of physical, mental, and spiritual practices or disciplines which originated in ancient India. Yoga is one of the six Āstika schools of Indian philosophical traditions. There is a broad variety of yoga schools, practices, and goals in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in Buddhism, including:
1. Buddhism was founded by Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha, and is based on his teachings of achieving enlightenment and nirvana.
2. The two main branches are Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism, which have differences in beliefs around arhats and bodhisattvas.
3. Core Buddhist concepts include the three marks of existence (suffering, impermanence, no-self), the four noble truths, and the eightfold path.
The document summarizes the 23rd National Congress of Spiritual Scientists held in Mysore, India. It discusses Patriji's silent communication with participants which left them happy. It also thanks the speakers for their presentations and notes the positive response from participants. Additionally, it describes the Shri Ram Chandra Mission's wellness workshop on "Balanced Life and Wellness" that the author participated in, and provides details on the Mission and its meditation practices.
This document provides scientific explanations for various Hindu rituals and traditions. Some key points include:
- Namaskar activates pressure points that help remember people. Toe rings strengthen the uterus. Tilak prevents energy loss and facilitates blood flow.
- Mehndi cools the body during stress. Temple bells activate healing centers and clear the mind. Throwing coins in water historically provided copper intake.
- Sleeping with the head not pointing north avoids problems from magnetic field asymmetry. Pierced ears aid intellect. Surya Namaskar provides benefits like focus and digestion. Fasting cleanses the body.
- Touching elders' feet transfers positive energy. Sindoor controls blood pressure and activates drive
Hindu rituals & routines - why do we follow thesemiddela
This document discusses several common Hindu rituals and their symbolic meanings. It explains that lighting lamps represents worshipping knowledge which dispels ignorance. Having a prayer room in the home allows one to commune daily with God within the home. The greeting of Namaste acknowledges the shared divinity in all people. Prostrating before elders recognizes their maturity, sacrifices, and conveys respect for family ties in Indian culture.
Ashtanga Yoga or Patanjali yoga presentationrdey28
The document discusses the eight limbs of Ashtanga Yoga as described by Patanjali in his Yoga Sutras. It explains each of the eight limbs - Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, and Samadhi - and how following this eight-limbed path can lead one to individual and social well-being, physical fitness, intellectual awakening, mental peace, and contentment of the soul. It also briefly mentions different branches of yoga including Raja Yoga, Karma Yoga, Bhakti Yoga, and Jnana Yoga.
Ashtanga Yoga (Eight Limbs of Yoga) - Yoga Sutrasscmittal
This document provides an overview of key concepts from the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. It begins with an invocation to Sage Patanjali and then describes the eight limbs of yoga according to Patanjali: yama, niyama, asana, pranayama, pratyahara, dharana, dhyana, and samadhi. For each limb, it lists and briefly defines the various concepts and practices included. It provides explanations for how following the eight limbs can help remove impurities and disturbances of the mind and lead to higher states of awareness and absorption in meditation.
Rishikesh in India is considered the birthplace of yoga. The practice of yoga began over 5,000 years ago in northern India. Though practiced earlier, the great sage Patanjali systematized yoga around 500 BC by compiling existing practices into his Yoga Sutras text. Yoga aims for self-realization and liberation through harmonizing the mind and body.
This document provides an introduction to Buddhism, describing it as a unique philosophy that does not fit into Western categories of religion or philosophy. It is presented as a humanistic practice focused on developing human potential to solve problems of life, as well as an experimental and introspective science of the mind. The document encourages examining one's own life and searching for inner peace and equilibrium, rather than seeking happiness outside through excitement and activity. It notes Buddhism's growing popularity in the modern West for its emphasis on tranquility, which can help manage stress.
Buddhism originated in India over 2,500 years ago when Siddhartha Gautama, known as the Buddha, achieved enlightenment at age 35. The core teachings of Buddhism are the Four Noble Truths and the Noble Eightfold Path, which explain that life involves suffering, but by giving up craving and living morally, one can achieve freedom from suffering. Buddhism spread from India along trade routes and is now practiced by about 300 million people worldwide in different traditions.
The document provides background on the Bhagavad Gita and discusses the difference between studying it and more academic subjects. It explains that while studying other subjects provides information, studying the Gita provides transformation by developing qualities like those Arjuna gained through hearing Krishna. It highlights the special role of humans is to inquire about absolute truth, unlike animals who just eat, sleep, mate and defend. The human body is meant to help one cross the ocean of material existence and realize the soul.
The document discusses the principles of yoga and Vedic lifestyle. It proposes that yoga and Vedic traditions seek to evolve one's consciousness beyond the mind into a state of sat-chit-ananda (being-awareness-bliss). It outlines various practices from these traditions like meditation, pranayama and ethical disciplines that can aid this evolution and lead to holistic well-being on physical, emotional, mental, social and spiritual levels. The ultimate goal is a constant awareness and discovery of one's essential self or higher consciousness.
Oils play an important role in Ayurvedic healthcare by balancing vata dosha. They are used both internally and externally. Internally, oils are used as part of foods, oral medications like snehapanam, and procedures like nasya. Externally, oils are used for massages like abhyanga, procedures like sirodhara and parisheka, and filling body areas like karna puranam. Oil massage is especially important for relaxation and treating various musculoskeletal and neurological conditions. Daily oil massage is recommended as part of a healthy routine.
Guru Yoga Practice presents highly valued Buddhist
Meditation Techniques to develop universal knowledge and
Love, to attain Peace and to purify the mind.
- Ayurvedic education is in crisis due to a lack of proper scientific teaching methods. Sanskrit is often taught as literature rather than using it to understand Ayurveda as a science.
- Faculty recruitment needs to be based on credentials and performance rather than other factors. Constant faculty training is also needed to improve clinical and teaching skills.
- Students are often misled by notions that contradict Ayurvedic science. New textbooks contain incorrect definitions and interpretations that confuse students. Standardized evaluation and a focus on evidence-based Ayurvedic science is needed to improve education.
Concept of srotas from ayurvedic perspective with special reference to neurologypharmaindexing
The document discusses concepts of srotas (channels) in Ayurveda and their relation to the nervous system from both Ayurvedic and modern perspectives. According to Ayurveda, srotas are innumerable channels that allow vayu to circulate and enable all physiological functions. Srotas have macro and micro structures and adopt the color of surrounding tissues. Modern science recognizes that the nervous system, with its neurons, pathways, and electrical signaling, functions similar to how srotas were described to control all body functions and allow the mind to travel throughout the body. Both perspectives emphasize the crucial role of channels or pathways for normal physiological and functional activities.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is based on maintaining balance in bodily systems. It views health as a balance between the mind, body, and soul. The document provides definitions of key Ayurvedic terms like Ayu (life) and discusses the basis of life according to Ayurveda. It outlines the objectives, treatment approaches, and preventative measures of Ayurveda. These include practices like Panchakarma cleansing techniques and herbal formulations. The document also discusses Ayurvedic education systems in India as well as research institutions and standardization of Ayurvedic medicines.
Ayurvediya Garbhasanskar is focused on creating healthy, intelligent and divine babies to build a better nation and humanity. It involves three stages - preconception preparation through cleansing rituals, conception guidance through ceremonies, and care during pregnancy including diet, activities and mental wellbeing. The document outlines the scientific benefits of preparing the womb before pregnancy, maintaining a healthy lifestyle and reducing stress during pregnancy, which can positively impact the baby's physical and cognitive development.
Much is being discussed about evidence based Ayurveda or Ayurveda doesn't has quality standards, neither has protocols or SOPs for drugs, treatment, hospitals and its procedural specialties like Panchkarma and Ksharsutra.
Now Department of ayush engaged quality council of India and NABH for voluntary certification of quality for- ASU products on the basis of third party evaluation. NABH- National accreditation board for health services laid down certain accreditation standards for Ayurveda Hospitals.
Once upon a time India's health care system was dominated by Ayurveda- the holistic health approach to keep persons disease free by adopting healthy life style.
With so many attacks on Indian heritage Ayurveda was pushed back for centuries. Indian government never promote this health system as main health delivery tool.
Now Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi launches a much needed mission to make Ayush as one of main health delivery system in India.
Here are salient features of National Ayush Mission
Rationality of Charaka ‘Indriya-sthana’ at present scenario by Ayurmitra Dr KSR Prasd - Keynote address delivered at CAME on Rationale of Indriyasthan in Modern era on 25-04-2014 at MHACH&RC
Ayurveda Research Vision 2020 by Ayurmitra Dr. K. Shiva Rama Prasad, at http://www.technoayurveda.com/
Guest lecture at DrBRKR GAC, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, on 26-03-14
10% of the total project cost
Junior Research Fellow: 15% of the total project cost
Technician: 10% of the total project cost
Chemicals/Glassware: 10% of the total project cost
Consumables: 10% of the total project cost
Travel: 5% of the total project cost
Contingency: 5% of the total project cost
Equipment: 25% of the total project cost (non-recurring)
Overheads: 10% of the total project cost
Total: 100% of the total project cost
The financial norms are indicative and may vary depending upon the nature of the project. However, the total cost ceiling would
1) Irrational prescribing in Ayurveda leads to misuse of resources, adverse health outcomes, and patient dissatisfaction.
2) Irrational practices include improper drug combinations, uncertain diagnosis and treatment, unnecessary expensive treatments, and lack of patient education.
3) These issues stem from lack of knowledge about the science-based standards and guidelines in Ayurveda. Training physicians and enforcing regulations based on evidence from Ayurvedic texts can help address irrational prescribing.
A clear and basic introduction to the principals of Ayurveda. This power point is the presentation I created to help people gain a deeper understanding of Ayurveda.
Introduction to Ayurveda : The Ancient ScienceJack Louic
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that aims to help people live long, healthy lives. It originated in India over thousands of years, with its foundations coming from sacred texts written between 1500 BC and 400 AD. The goal of Ayurveda is to maintain health and cure illness. It views health as a balance of three doshas or biological energies (vata, pitta, kapha) which are made up of the five basic elements (space, air, fire, water, earth). Treatment involves lifestyle and dietary changes, herbal remedies, purification techniques and therapies to rebalance the doshas.
The document provides an overview of Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine and lifestyle practices. It discusses key Ayurvedic concepts like the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), dhatus (bodily tissues), malas (waste products), and therapies including herbal medicine, massage, aromatherapy, color therapy and more. Ayurveda views health as a balanced state and sees illness as an imbalance that can be corrected through natural means without side effects.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian healing system based on balancing the three doshas or biological energies (kapha, pitta, vata) in the body using herbs, massage, yoga and diet. The document discusses how to determine one's dosha type and dietary and lifestyle recommendations for balancing each dosha to support health and wellness.
This document provides an overview of Ayurveda fundamental principles as described in the textbook "Ayurveda Fundamental Principles Volume 1" by Vasant LAD. It discusses the six philosophies (Shad Darshan) that Ayurveda is based on, including Sankhya, Nyaya, and Vaisheshika. It explains the three doshas - Vata, Pitta, and Kapha - and how they are comprised of the five elements. The document also outlines key Ayurvedic concepts like the seven dhatus, agni, ojas, prana, and the importance of guides in Ayurvedic learning.
Padartha Vijnana means the science which deals with the substances in the universe, its relationship with the living being in terms of their properties, functions; methods of understanding them etc.
Generally the subject Padartha Vigyan is considered as tough in the field of Ayurveda. But, it is the most useful subject than any other in Ayurveda.
The topics dealt in it are the fundamental concepts of Ayurveda on which entire chikitsa stands.
Understanding the elements in the universe is mandatory before studying the body. In this book, the subject matter is discussed with the help of different darśana and other shastras which are correlated with Ayurveda System.
Hence this will be a good guide for the BAMS students; as it includes all the subject matters in according to the revised syllabus prescribed by NCISM, 2021.
FOR MORE CONTACT THROUGH TELEGRAM CHANNEL @ayurvedonline " https://t.me/ayurvedonline ", Dr Saskhi Bhardwaj,BAMS,NDDY,MD(AYU.SAMHITA AND MAULIK SIDDHANTA,NIA,JAIPUR)
The document provides information about the Trimantra, which combines elements from the mantras of Jains, Vaishnavs, and Shaivites.
It explains that the Trimantra unifies the three mantras into one, providing the "complete fruit" rather than just a piece. Reciting all elements of the mantras together in the Trimantra can help remove obstacles in one's worldly life and lead to spiritual unity and harmony.
The document also notes that separating the mantras, as various religions have done, has diminished their importance and led to a lack of happiness. The Trimantra helps remedy this by bringing the mantras together once more as the original Lord
1. Follow the principles of non-violence, truthfulness, non-stealing, cleanliness, sense-control, charity, restraint, mercy, and peace as described in ancient Hindu scriptures. These principles promote compassion and humane treatment of all beings.
2. Use wise methods of advising, explaining, incentivizing, punishing, and strategizing as described in Chanakya's teachings to convince others to abandon inhumane behavior and adopt more humane ways of living.
3. Uphold the eternal spiritual laws of dharma that govern human existence and promote kindness, forgiveness,
Swami Dayananda Saraswathi was a renowned teacher of Vedanta who taught for over 50 years in India and around the world. The document discusses Swamiji's background and teaching career, as well as his connections to Mysore where he delivered numerous talks. It also shares quotes from Swamiji about topics like meditation, flexibility of mind, religion, and contentment.
This document provides an analysis of dosha according to Ayurveda. It begins by defining dosha as disturbances in the body and mind. It discusses the origins of the three doshas (vata, pitta, kapha) from the panchamahabhutas. There is debate around whether raktha is a dhatu or dosha. The document outlines the guna, karma, sthana of the three doshas and their relationship to other bodily systems. It provides references from classical texts about doshas and discusses their treatment for excess and deficiency states. The summary focuses on key points about the origins, characteristics and treatment approaches for doshas according to Ayurveda.
This document discusses adding a new dimension of spiritual resource development (SRD) to human resource development (HRD) from a yoga perspective. It argues that HRD focuses too much on corporate goals and treating humans as resources, while SRD prioritizes spiritual development of individuals. Incorporating SRD would allow formulation of a national yoga policy and education policy focused on harnessing youth potential through yoga spirituality and therapy. Yoga sadhana (practice) can expand individual consciousness from selfish ego to oneness with all. Policy makers should be accomplished yogis living in non-verbal experience of spiritual expanse.
The document discusses key concepts from the Bhagavad Gita related to yoga, values, and management. It defines 18 types of yoga described in the Gita and explains how the text covers yoga of knowledge, action, devotion, and other philosophies. It outlines personal and divine values mentioned in the Gita, like humility, non-violence, and compassion. It also contrasts demonic qualities like arrogance and ignorance. Finally, it discusses how the Gita's teachings on equanimity, social duty, and nishkam karma can guide values-based management and decision-making.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in Buddhism, including:
1) Buddhism is not a religion in the traditional sense as it does not involve worship of a god, but is rather a philosophy and way of life focused on ethics and awakening.
2) Central to Buddhism is the teachings of Buddha, especially the Four Noble Truths about the nature of suffering and its causes, and the Eightfold Path to end suffering.
3) Key concepts include karma, samsara, nirvana, and the three jewels of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha that Buddhists take refuge in.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in Buddhism, including:
1) Buddhism is not a religion in the traditional sense as it does not involve worship of a god, but can be considered a religion as it is a way of life focused on ethics, psychology, and spiritual awakening.
2) Central to Buddhism is the teachings of Buddha, especially the Four Noble Truths about the nature of suffering and its causes, and the Eightfold Path to end suffering.
3) Other important concepts discussed include karma, samsara, nirvana, anatman, and the three jewels of Buddha, Dharma, and Sangha.
This document provides an overview of Ayurveda fundamental principles from the textbook "The Ayurveda Fundamental Principles Volume 1" by Vasant LAD. It discusses the origins and history of Ayurveda dating back thousands of years to ancient India. Ayurveda views illness as a disharmony between body, mind and spirit. It aims to promote longevity through balancing the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) using herbal remedies, yoga, meditation and other holistic treatments. The document also examines key Ayurvedic concepts like the three doshas, agni, dhatus and srotamsi and their importance in maintaining health and treating illness.
Ayurveda therapies |Ayurveda |Ayurveda kerala |ayurveda India |ayurveda treat...iwebtra seo cochin
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that sees health as a balance between the mind, body, and spirit. It defines life as the proper functioning of the physical body, senses, mind, heart, and soul together in harmony. Ayurveda teaches eternal, unchanging principles of health that provide guidance on diet, lifestyle, environment, and herbal remedies to sustain well-being and prevent disease by maintaining balance within an individual and their relationships. When one lacks or ignores this Ayurvedic knowledge, they risk imbalance and illness.
Pratikraman: The Key That Resolves All Conflicts (Full Version) Part-1Dada Bhagwan
Those seeking to lead a spiritual life inevitably face challenges in their sincere pursuit of spirituality and practice. As spiritual development progresses, facing the many unintentional mistakes made through mind, speech, and conduct become disconcerting.
Naturally one begins to wonder, “How to forgive and forget in unhealthy relationships?”, “How to forgive yourself - both for mistakes of the past and for ongoing mistakes in the present?”
One of the most powerful tools for spiritual healing of both past and present is repentance with sincere apology. Yet, it is rare to find a concise scripture on forgiveness.
In the book “Pratikraman: Freedom Through Apology & Repentance”, Gnani Purush (embodiment of Self knowledge) Dada Bhagwan describes the spiritual power of forgiveness prayer, and offers a precise formula for asking for forgiveness. The book allows anyone seeking to practice spiritual forgiveness prayer to easily understand how to repent, how to forgive someone, and self.
Pratikraman: The Key That Resolves All Conflicts (Full Version) Part-2Dada Bhagwan
Those seeking to lead a spiritual life inevitably face challenges in their sincere pursuit of spirituality and practice. As spiritual development progresses, facing the many unintentional mistakes made through mind, speech, and conduct become disconcerting.
Naturally one begins to wonder, “How to forgive and forget in unhealthy relationships?”, “How to forgive yourself - both for mistakes of the past and for ongoing mistakes in the present?”
One of the most powerful tools for spiritual healing of both past and present is repentance with sincere apology. Yet, it is rare to find a concise scripture on forgiveness.
In the book “Pratikraman: Freedom Through Apology & Repentance”, Gnani Purush (embodiment of Self knowledge) Dada Bhagwan describes the spiritual power of forgiveness prayer, and offers a precise formula for asking for forgiveness. The book allows anyone seeking to practice spiritual forgiveness prayer to easily understand how to repent, how to forgive someone, and self.
Pratikraman: The Key That Resolves All Conflicts (Full Version) Part-3Dada Bhagwan
Those seeking to lead a spiritual life inevitably face challenges in their sincere pursuit of spirituality and practice. As spiritual development progresses, facing the many unintentional mistakes made through mind, speech, and conduct become disconcerting.
Naturally one begins to wonder, “How to forgive and forget in unhealthy relationships?”, “How to forgive yourself - both for mistakes of the past and for ongoing mistakes in the present?”
One of the most powerful tools for spiritual healing of both past and present is repentance with sincere apology. Yet, it is rare to find a concise scripture on forgiveness.
In the book “Pratikraman: Freedom Through Apology & Repentance”, Gnani Purush (embodiment of Self knowledge) Dada Bhagwan describes the spiritual power of forgiveness prayer, and offers a precise formula for asking for forgiveness. The book allows anyone seeking to practice spiritual forgiveness prayer to easily understand how to repent, how to forgive someone, and self.
1) The document summarizes the release of a new book on mudras titled "Art and Science of Mudras - Healing at Your Fingertips".
2) The book was written by retired professor DVS Iyer and published by Vijay Foundation in Mysuru. It was released at an event organized by Vijay Foundation and the Institution of Engineers in Mysuru.
3) The book provides information on how mudras can effectively maintain health and tackle disorders, as experienced by the 92-year old author who cured his own headaches and ailments through regular mudra practice.
THE FUNDAMENTALS OF HINDU PHILOSOPHY
This work by Mr. V. Srinivasan gives a comprehensive view of the Hindu Philosophy. It gives a brief introduction to the Hindu Philosophy, and covers topics such as, the Goal of the Religion, the Importance of Mind, Origin & Evolution, Routes to Achieve the Goal of the Religion, Bhakthi Marga, Karma Marga, Gnana Marga, Raja Yoga & Tantras, Vedas & Other Scriptures, Upanishads & Different Schools on Brahman, Gods & Prayers, Astronomy, Astrology & Festivals, and much more!
This work is an easy to understand guide for the people who want to understand Hindu Religion.
Read more about the Author here: https://vsrinivasan.com/about-the-author.htm
Check out 2 of his major works here:
Book on 'NEW AGE MANAGEMENT PHILOSOPHY FROM ANCIENT INDIAN WISDOM': https://vsrinivasan.com/about-the-book.htm
Video on 'FUNDAMENTALS OF HINDU PHILOSOPHY': https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp9OPPvgHfJfbBp8bNE_5jg/playlists
Ayurveda is one of the oldest traditional systems of medicine that has survived and flourished from ages till date. Ayurveda is knowledge system dealing with what is required to maintain health and to cure diseases. The basic theories of Ayurveda are the Panchamahabhuta, Tridosha, Saptadhatus, Trimalas etc. Understanding and practices of Ayurveda are based on these theories. In an age where validity of concepts is judged by their scientific relevance, establishing the scientific validity of basic concepts is atmost important. It requires translating concepts and their practical application. There are many approaches still to be explored by the Researchers, practitioners, experts in the field of Ayurveda to keep the traditional system alive and contributing to its growth in the future. However, due to many barriers such as lack of literature sources in different languages and insufficiency of awareness about the basic principles, there is a lacuna of exchange of information from the system around the globe. In this work we have made an attempt to put forth the basic principles of doctrines of Ayurveda to contribute to the society. Dr. Reshma Shivanagutti | Dr. Mahantesh R Sajjanashetty | Dr. G N Kannolli "Understanding Basic Principles of Ayurveda" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-6 | Issue-3 , April 2022, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd49482.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/49482/understanding-basic-principles-of-ayurveda/dr-reshma-shivanagutti
H 2008 hindu genius @vishakhapatnam oct 2008jayanthsimha
The document discusses the achievements and thoughts of Prof. Madhav Sadashiv Golwalkar and other leaders and thinkers. It provides mantras from ancient Hindu texts for peace and prosperity. It also outlines methods for serving Dharma, or righteousness, such as promoting Hinduism, providing aid, and educating others.
Similar to Vedic Management & Ayurveda Education in India (20)
1. THE PRINCIPLES AND MESSAGES OF VEDIC MANAGEMENT
Dr. N. Gopalakrishnan
February 2008
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2. THE PRINCIPLES AND MESSAGES OF VEDIC MANAGEMENT
Vedic management principles are neither religious nor spiritual. They are given in Vedas and
vedic related literature including Vedas, Upanishads, Darsanas, Puranas and Itihasas. They are
based on individual, social, national and universal principles and are always complimenting and
never contradicting. They are coordinating and never conflicting. They are meant for
revolutionary and violent internal changes and evolutionary and silent external changes. These
messages are applicable to everyone in the world whatever may be their without the barrier of
religion, caste, language, nation of origin, race or age and sex.
Integration of science and spirituality, ancient and modern, old and new, experiencable and
experimentable knowledge, spiritual and physical comforts, can be clearly observed in vedic
messages. These messages never say only my pathway / goal / book / vision /method /
teachers /teachings… are correct and perfect. They advocate to take good from everywhere
including all religious and non religious books like Gita /Bible / Quran /Communism /Capitalism /
any book /any country /any language /any type of writings. They pray for co existence and
sharing.
The Vedas consider human being as one group among the family members of the living and
non living beings on the globe earth. The messages are based on satya- dharma –jnana -
ahimsa and so on. The messages always focus on the iccha sakti, jnaana sakti and kriya sakti.
Vedic messages focus on Dharma (dharmic way of living); Artha (acquiring prosperity through
dharmic way); Kaama (fulfilling the expectations through dharmic ways) and Mosksha (Getting
detached). These are the four principles for making the life fruitful and purposeful known as
purusharthas ! The vedas inform us that how long we are living is not important , but how we
are living is important !. All these messages, which are integrated messages, are important for a
manager.
Books on Vedic management
Four Vedas, Upanishads, dharma saastras, puranas, itihasaas and so on are the general
reference books. Bhishma upadesa, Vidura upadesa, Bharathopadesa, Lakshmanopadesa,
Vibhishanopadesa, Uddhavopadesa, Bharthruhari’s upadesa sathaka, Bharthruhari’s neethi
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3. sataka, Chanakya neetisaara, Chanakya’s artha saastra, sukra neetisaara, Bhagavath Geeta,
yoga vaasishta, Subhashitas (written as separate collections by many scholars) and so on are
the specific books on integrated management.
Foundation principles of Vedic management
Vedas and Vedic knowledge always consider human being as the manifestation and
manipulation of the divinity. So the Vedic scholars say * Prajnaanam brahma: inherent, intrinsic
awareness and consciousness are the divinity in all living beings. That awareness is in me/us.
Hence Vedas say * aham brahmaasmi. It is present in you too, hence * thathwam asi. It is
present as the soul in all living being; hence * ayam aathmaa brahma. Divinity is present in an
atom * anoraneeyaan and in the universe * mahato maheeyaan and in all living beings * aathma
guhaayaam nihithoasya janthoo: Human beings are considered as the children of immortality:
* srunvanthu viswe amruthasya putraa. Vedic messages declare that there are three pathways
for anyone to opt 1st one is (the pathway of) * brahmajnaana prayaanam, 2nd *dharma jnaana
prayaanam and the 3rd karmajnaana prayaanam. Of which a manager has to opt for second and
the third, i.e. doing the karma without a hidden agenda but with dharmic values.
Vedas observe divinity in all natural resources like, soil, air, water, oushadhee, animals, plants,
forest, earth, Sun, and so on. Hence over utilization and exploitation of anything are objected
with strong words. Vedas consider their existence is for the mutual benefit and welfare. Hence
Vedic messages are for the past, present and future generations.
Practical Principles of Vedic management given as quotations!
* Asatho maa sat gamaya: lead us from bad to good
* Thamaso maa jyothir gamaya: lead us from darkness to light
* Mruthyormaa amrutham gamaya: lead us from the pains to happiness
* Saha naa vavatu: let us exist together
* Saha now bhunaktu: let us share the result (food) of the work together
* Saha veeryam karavaavahai: let us work together
* Thejaswinaa vadheethamastu: let us all get enlightened
* Maa vidwishaa vahai: let us not have hatred towards anybody
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4. * Aano bhadraa krathavo yanthu viswatha: let noble thoughts come towards us from all over the
world.
* Satyam vada dharmam chara : tell the truth, practice the dharma
* Swaadhyaayaan maa pramadaa: never deviate from learning
* Satyaan na pramadithavyam: never deviate from the path of truth
* Dharmaan na pramadithavyam: never deviate from the dharmic pathway
* Kusalaan na pramadithavyam: never deviate from building social relations
* Bhoothyai na pramadithavyam: never deviate from leading a prosperous life
* Swadhyaaya pravachanaabhyaam na pramadithavyam: never deviate from learning and
teaching (for making the life of the manager successful)
* Utthishtathaa jaagratha praapya varaanibhodhathaa: Arise, awake, stop not till the goal is
achieved.
* Kshurasya dhaara nisithaa durathyayaa durgam pathasthath kavayo vadanthi: the dharmic
pathway for a successful (management) is like walking on a sharp knife says the experts and
scholars.
* Bhadram karnebhi srunuyaama deva: let us (the managers) listen to the glorious messages
through our ears (for improvement).
* Bhadram pasyema akshabhir yajathraa: let us (managers) see the glorious positives through
our eyes ( for implementing in their work).
* Sthirairangai: thushtuvaamsa sthanubhir vyasema deva hitam yadaayu: Let us all (enjoy) do
good and divine work with this body composed of healthy organs, as long as we live.
* Aapyaayanthu mamaangaani vaak praana chakshu srothra balamindriayaani cha sarvaani: For
undertaking all the missions let our (managers’) words, soul, eyes, ears, functional organs
become strong.
* Vaang me manasi prathishtithaa: words are founded in the mind
* Manoo me vaachi prathishtithaa: the mind is established on the words.
* Aaviraaveermaa edhi : let they exist together (let what is told and what is thought not get
contradicted).
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5. *Srutham me maa atheethena ahoraatraan sandhadhaami: let us remember/recollect what all
heard/learned throughout the days and nights
* Vaang me madhu matthamaa: let our words be as sweet as honey.
* Mana eva manushyaanam kaaranam bhandha mokshayo: mind (of the manager) is the only
cause for attachment and detachment
*Bhandhaaya vishaayaasaktham muktham nirvishayam smrutham: there should not be
something which is binding Us (the manager) with selfish interest and get detached without
getting attracted towards sensational matters
* Sathyameva jayathey naanrutham: truth only will triumph and never the lie.
* Sathyena pantha vithatho deva yaana: truth is the only pathway to glory.
* Thyagenaike amruthathwa maanasu: only through relinquishing /thyaagam, one (Manager) can
attain happiness and immortality (attain glory).
* Thejoasi thejo mayee dhehi: you are fiery spirit; make me (manager) like that
* Veeryamasi veeryam mayi dehi: you are vigor, give me vigour in my actions
* Balamasi balam mayee dehi: you are powerful, make me also powerful
* Ojosi ojomayee dhehi: you are energetic, make me energetic
* sahosi saho mayee dehi: you are the conquering, might give me the same
(Rigvedic aikamathya sooktham - for unity among workers)
* Sangacchandwam samvadadwam samvo manaamsi jaanathaam: let us progress together, let
us discuss together, let us keep the same mental attitude
* Devaa bhaagam yathaa poorve sanjaanaano upaasathey: It is known for ever that the gods
accept the offerings if we give together with unity.
* Samaano mantra samaano samithi samaanaa mana saha chittha mesham : Let our mantra be
the same , let our gathering have same purpose, let our mind also remain same, let all our
thoughts may become one and the same.
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6. * Samaanam mantramabhi mantraeva smaanenana vo havishaa juhomi : Let me offer this
havis to the agni, with all our mantra becoming unanimously the same and the goals and
pathways become the same.
* Smaaneeva akoothi samaana hrudayaani va: Let all our mission and also our hearts become
one with each other
* Samaanamasthu vo mano yathaa va: susahaasati: let us pray for our mind becoming united
and let us all live happily together enjoying the life.
* (Six qualifications needed for manager) Uddhyamam saahasam dhairyam bhuddhi sakti
paraakramam shadethey yathra varthanthey daivam thathra prakaasayeth: where the six
qualifications of entrepreneurship - facing any challenges, courage, wisdom, power, capacity to
thrash out the obstacles exist, the blessings of the divine power will automatically be there.
(Dharma sastra)
* (Ten qualifications for a manager) Ahimsa sathyam astheyam brahmachryam aparigraham
soucham santhosham sthapa swaadhyaaya eeswara pranidhaanam: Non violence, understanding
the truth/fact/essence, non stealing, knowing the ultimate purpose of life, self reliance,
cleanliness, pleasant happy vision, mission oriented work, acquiring the knowledge on the
subject of work, faith in divinity. (Yama and niyama from Patanjali’s yoga saastra)
* Uddhareth athmanaathmaanam na athmaanam avasaadhayeth athmaivahyaathmano bandhu:
athamaiva ripu raathmana: (Every manager should) Get ourselves elevated and never denigrate
ourselves, we (the managers) ourselves are our relatives and we ourselves (can become) are
our own enemies. (Bhagavat Gita)
* Jnaanam vijnaana sahitham yad jnaathwaa mokshyathey asubhaath: A manager should
scientifically analyze everything to get rid of superstitions and misunderstandings. (Bhagavat
Gita)
* Dukheshu anudvigna manaa: sukheshu vigatha spruhaa; veetha raga bhaya krodha
sthithadheer muniruchyathe: never (a manager should) get upset nor dejected during sorrow,
never get attached beyond a limit with happiness,. He should never get over attachment-fear-
anger and should keep a vision of stabilized muni. (Bhagavat Gita)
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7. * Lokesmin dwividhaa nishtaa puraa prokthaa mayaanakhaa. Jnaana yogena saankhyaanaam
karma yogena yoginaam: there are two options ( for a manager) for us to select an option either
through learning and teaching like the jnaana yogis or undertaking manual/ technical work as
karma yogis.(Bhagavat gita)
* Hato vaa prapsyathi swargam jithwaa vaa bhokshyase maheem: if you are failed in your
endeavours even after the best level of input consider that you have done your dharma, and if
you are successful enjoy the result and reward.
* Swadharmo nidhanam sreya paradharmo bhayaavaha: It is meritorious (for a manager) to
concentrate in our own dharma instead of penetrating into others, which can be dangerous.
(Bhagavat Gita)
* Aacharyaath paadam adatthey paadam sishya swamedhayaa paadam sa brahma charibhya
sesham kaalakramena cha: acquire one quarter of the knowledge (of management) from
teacher, one quarter from self experience, one quarter from the colleagues and friends and the
last one quarter during the process of living (by addition, deletion, modification and
corrections- Never depend only on books or teachers- Dharma saastra)
* Amanthra maksharam naasthi naasthi moolam anoushadham: there is no letter (aksharam)
which cannot be used for making a manthra and no roots which cannot be used for making a
medicinal preparation
* Ayogya purusho naasthi yojaka thathra durlabha: there is none who can be labeled as useless
fellow. What is lacking is the coordinators who can make the manthra from the letters
(aksharas), the medicinal preparation using appropriate roots, and getting the work done using
the efficient workers are scanty (or absent).(Know how to use the resources properly - Dharma
saastra)
* Gamyathaam artha laabhaaya kshemaaya vijayaaya cha satru vamsa vinaasaaya
punarsandarsanaaya cha: Hey Lakshmana! go to the vanavaasa (forest) for prosperity, for
making a comfortable situation, for undertaking a successful mission, for defeating the enemies
and make it a point to return happily to see me.(Aim of all ventures -Ramayana)
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8. * Raamam dasaratham viddhi maam viddhi janakaathmajaam ayodhyaam ataveem viddhi gaccha
thaatha yathaa sukham: Hey Lakshmanaa, consider Rama in place of Dasaratha, consider Sita
as your mother and the forest itself is your Ayodhya and go happily to the forest and come
back successfully. (Make all limitations favorable to us - Ramayana)
*Karyatheshy avasa karma sarva prakruthijair gunai: you are the product of environment,
whatever mission you have undertaken; you have no option but to fulfill them. (Bhagavat Gita)
* Ultimate aims of management should be
Lokaa: samasthaa: sukhino bhavanthu: let everyone become happy and prosperous.
* Sarvey bhavanthu sukhina: let all become happy
* Sarve santhu niraamaya: let all become healthy
* Sarve bhadraani pasyanthu: let all be seen in glory
* Maa kaschith dukhabhaag bhaveth: let not anyone face sorrow.
*saptha dweepa nivaaseenaam praneenaam akshayam upathishtau: Let all living being in all the
seven continents become happy and prosperous.
*Vedic messages always advise and guide for the unity of the cosmic consciousness, social
consciousness and individual consciousness as it mentions through Om saanthi: saanthi:
saanthi:. Let there be adhyaathma saanthi (peace for self) aadhiboudhika saanthika (peace
around us) Adhidevatha saanthi (peace in the universe).
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