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  2. Ayurveda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ayurveda

    Ayurveda also focuses on exercise, yoga, and meditation. [60] One type of prescription is a Sattvic diet. Ayurveda follows the concept of Dinacharya, which says that natural cycles (waking, sleeping, working, meditation etc.) are important for health

  3. Vagbhata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vagbhata

    A frequently quoted erroneous suggestion is that Vāgbhaṭa was an ethnic Kashmiri, [2] based on a mistaken reading of the following note by the German Indologist Claus Vogel: Judging by the fact that he expressly defines Andhra and Dravida as the names of two southern kingdoms and repeatedly mentions Kashmirian terms for particular plants, he ...

  4. Dosha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dosha

    Dosha (Sanskrit: दोषः, IAST: doṣa) is a central term in ayurveda originating from Sanskrit, which can be translated as "that which can cause problems" (literally meaning "fault" or "defect"), and which refers to three categories or types of substances that are believed to be present conceptually in a person's body and mind.

  5. Baidya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baidya

    Baidya [1] or Vaidya [2] is a Bengali Hindu community located in the Bengal region of Indian subcontinent.A caste of Ayurvedic physicians, the Baidyas have long had pre-eminence in society alongside Brahmins and Kayasthas.

  6. Vaidya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaidya

    Vaidya (Sanskrit: वैद्य), or vaid is a Sanskrit word meaning "doctor, physician". [1] Vaidyan or Vaidyar is a similar term used in the southern region of India to denote a physician, particularly in Kerala.Today it is used to refer to traditional practitionerers of Ayurveda", an indigenous Indian system of alternative medicine. [2]

  7. Jamu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamu

    Though heavily influenced by Ayurveda from India, Indonesia is a vast archipelago with numerous indigenous plants not found in India, and include plants similar to Australia beyond the Wallace Line. Jamu may vary from region to region, and the recipes often not written down, especially in remote areas of the country. [12]

  8. E. T. Narayanan Mooss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._T._Narayanan_Mooss

    Narayanan Mooss was born into a family of traditional Ayurvedic physicians of ashtavaidyans (a title conferred upon the family by the Viceroy of India, Lord Reading, in 1924 [2]) to Devaki Antharjanam and E. T. Neelakandhan Mooss on 15 September 1933. He was named after his grandfather, in accordance with family tradition.

  9. Atreya - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atreya

    Some historians of Ayurveda date Atreya to 6th century BCE, and theorize that he was the personal physician of the Gandhara king Nagnajita. The Buddhist text Mulasarvastivada -Vinayavastu describes him as the teacher of Jivaka , the personal physician of the Buddha , and connects him to Takshashila in Gandhara.