News and Articles on Ayurveda, Yoga, Kundalini and other Indian way of health and medicines.
Ayurveda identifies three fundamental waste products, collectively known as Mala: Purisha (faeces), Mutra (urine) and Sweda (sweat). Their formation and elimination are considered important aspects of normal bodily functioning.
The Sanskrit term Vega refers to a natural urge or physiological impulse, while Dharana means holding back or restraining. In Ayurveda, Vega Dharana describes the deliberate suppression of bodily functions that arise naturally.
The Bureau of Indian Standards organised PRAGATI 2026, a National Seminar on Standardisation in Ayurveda and Yoga, at Belagavi in Karnataka. The programme was conducted in association with KLE Shri BMK Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya and the KLE Academy of Higher Education and Research.
An important feature of the approval is that the treatment covers patients both with and without inhibitors against clotting factors VIII or IX. This distinction is particularly significant because the development of inhibitors can complicate conventional haemophilia treatment.
The treatment is intended for patients whose cancer cannot be removed surgically, has returned after earlier treatment or has spread to other parts of the body. These conditions often require systemic treatment because surgery or localised therapy alone may not adequately control the disease.
Classical Ayurvedic texts describe these natural impulses as Vega (वेग), a Sanskrit term referring to an urge or physiological impulse. Ayurveda advises that certain natural urges should not be forcibly suppressed because they are associated with essential bodily processes.
Ayurveda approaches healthy bowel movements as an important component of Dinacharya, the daily routine that supports physical balance and digestive well-being. Classical Ayurvedic texts emphasise regular habits, appropriate food choices, adequate nourishment and respect for the body’s natural urges.
According to this tradition, each manifestation of Navadurga is associated with a particular medicinal plant, symbolising different aspects of health, nourishment, vitality, protection, and rejuvenation. These associations reflect the close relationship between India’s spiritual heritage, traditional healthcare systems, and the natural environment.
Kubo Care’s system uses millimetre-wave radar technology to detect movement and monitor activity within a room. Unlike conventional surveillance cameras, radar sensors measure reflected radio signals to identify movement patterns without capturing visual images.
Biofortification addresses this challenge by increasing the natural nutrient content of crops through plant breeding. Unlike conventional food fortification, which introduces nutrients during processing, biofortification develops crops that naturally contain higher concentrations of beneficial nutrients.
