News and Articles on Ayurveda, Yoga, Kundalini and other Indian way of health and medicines.
Modern nutrition also supports several of these principles. The brain needs a continuous supply of energy, adequate protein, healthy fats, micronutrients and fluids. The most useful diet for concentration is therefore not based on one “brain food,” but on meals that support stable energy and overall health.
For root-canal treatment, researchers from IISc and Theranautilus developed tiny helical robots made from silicon dioxide and coated with iron. An externally generated magnetic field can guide the robots through dentinal tubules, microscopic passages inside the tooth where bacteria can remain after conventional treatment.
The most useful Ayurvedic approach to everyday low mood is therefore not to search for a food that produces instant happiness. It is to create conditions in which the nervous system can function more steadily: regular meals, adequate protein and micronutrients, comfortable digestion, sufficient sleep, physical activity and a daily routine that reduces repeated cycles of exhaustion and overstimulation.
Bhubaneswar-based startup Serendipity Space is developing reusable satellites designed to carry pharmaceutical compounds into Low Earth Orbit, process them under microgravity conditions and return the resulting material safely to Earth. At the centre of the programme is Alchemy, an autonomous pharmaceutical-processing module intended to function as a miniature factory in space.
The collaboration combines engineering and machine-learning expertise from IIT Madras with clinical knowledge from CMC Vellore and addresses one of the most difficult problems in kidney care: many kidney disorders can progress for a considerable period before producing obvious symptoms.
Ayurveda approaches tiredness through broader ideas such as Bala, meaning strength, Ojas, traditionally associated with vitality and resilience, and Agni, the body’s capacity to digest and assimilate food. Rather than depending on one stimulating ingredient, an Ayurvedic approach generally favours regular nourishment, adequate rest, digestible meals and foods that gradually rebuild strength. This philosophy can work well alongside modern nutrition, provided that persistent fatigue is investigated when necessary.
Modern digestive-health guidance follows a similar practical principle in one important respect: different foods affect different people differently. Foods that relieve discomfort in one person may aggravate reflux, bloating or indigestion in another. A gentle diet based on freshly prepared, easily digestible foods can therefore be a useful starting point for people experiencing occasional gastric discomfort.
A major feature of UnikExo is its modular design. BIRAC officially describes the platform as a modular wearable robotic exoskeleton combining robotics, sensor-based motion tracking and intelligent control. The configuration is intended to reduce infrastructure requirements and make robotic rehabilitation more accessible than many imported systems, some of which can cost ₹1.5–2 crore.
Ayurvedic food, however, should be understood as part of diabetes management rather than as a replacement for prescribed medicines, insulin, glucose monitoring or medical care. Individual requirements also differ depending on medication, kidney health, weight, age and the severity of diabetes.
The agreement, announced on August 31, 2026, has been signed with Chia Tai Tianqing Pharmaceutical Group Co. Ltd., a subsidiary of Sino Biopharmaceutical Limited. Under the exclusive licence and supply arrangement, Cipla will take responsibility for local clinical development, regulatory submissions and eventual commercialisation of TQB2102 in the licensed territories, while Chia Tai Tianqing will continue to manufacture and supply the investigational medicine.
