vaidya: (Sanskrit) "Versed in science; learned; a doctor."

See: ayurveda vaidya.

(See also: Vaidya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

vaidya: (Sanskrit) "Versed in science; learned; a doctor."

See: ayurveda vaidya.

(See also: Vaidya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Vaidya: An Ayurvedic physician.

(See also: Vaidya, Yoga, Yoga Dictionary)

Chakras are in the Linga Sarira (astral body). Linga Sarira is of 17 Tattvas, viz., 5 Jnanendriyas (ears, skin, eyes, tongue and nose); 5 Karmendriyas (speech, hands, legs, genitals, anus); 5 Pranas (Prana, Apana, Vyana, Udana, Samana); Manas (mind); and Buddhi (intellect). These have corresponding centres in the spinal cord and the nerve-plexuses in the gross body. Each Chakra has control and function over a particular centre in gross body.

Read more here: » Chakras: Padmas Or Chakras

Ayurveda: The science of Ayurveda, like the science of Yoga, was inspired and developed by the great masters and seers of ancient India. The origin of Ayurveda and Yoga are common to play a highly complimentary role in spiritual evolution and the maintenance of physical well-being and vitality. Ayurveda is, perhaps, the oldest science of life, a system of diet, healing and health maintenance that is deeply spiritual in origin.

Read more here: » Ayurveda � an introduction - II

The Shaktis of the Nakshatras

Each Nakshatra has its particular power or Shakti. These are also the powers of the Devatas or the deities ruling the Nakshatras. Each of these Shaktis has its effect above and its effect below, and the final result of these three factors. The imagery is of common factors of plants, healing, worship, marriage and death.

Includes: Ashwini, Bharani, Krittika, Rohini, Mrigashirsha, Ardra, Punarvasu, Pushya, Aslesha, Magha, Purva Phalguni, Uttara Phalguni, Hasta, Chitra, Swati, Vishakha, Anuradha, Jyeshta, Mula, Purvashadha, Uttarashadha, Shravana, Dhanishta, Shatabhishak, Purva Bhadra, Uttara Bhadra and Revati.

Read more here: » Nakshatras: The Shaktis of the Nakshatras

Prana - Secrets of the Five Pranas

To change something we must alter the energy which creates it. This fact is true in the practice of Yoga. To bring about positive changes in body and mind we must understand the energy through which they work. This is called Prana in Sanskrit, meaning primary energy. It is sometimes translated as breath or vital force, though it is more than these.

Read more here: » Prana: Secrets of the Five Pranas

Hinduism Lexicon on A

From aadheenam to axis.

Read more here: » Hinduism: Hinduism Lexicon on A

The Chandravanshi (translated as "lunar race") is one of the three main Kshatriyas "races", or lineages (vansha), the others being the Suryavanshi ("solar race") and Agnivanshi ("fire race"). Chandravanshi people were those, according to the Historian C.V.Vaidya, who adopted system of counting the Varna and period based on Lunar movements. They followed Lunar Calendars. These are the Kshatriyas who are descendants of Lord Krishna's tribe Yadu. The most famous Chandravanshi ...

Read more here: » Chandravanshi: Encyclopedia - Chandravanshi

Vada Pav (also spelled Wada Pav) is a food commonly eaten in Mumbai, India. It consists of a vada, served in a bun (pav). The vada is usually potato-based. Potatoes are mashed/diced and coated with an herb-seasoned batter, then deep fried. The finished vada is then wrapped in bread and served with condiments such as chutney and red chili powder. Vada pavs form a breakfast for many of the local people of Maharashtra. The snack is often served at breakfast and at tea time in many of the region's small eateries. On long dis ...

Read more here: » Vada pav: Encyclopedia - Vada pav

Ayurveda (आयुर्वेद Sanskrit: ayu—life; veda—knowledge of) or ayurvedic medicine is a comprehensive system of medicine, more than 5,000 years old and based on a holistic approach rooted in Vedic culture. Its conspicuous use of the word veda, or knowledge, reveals its role in early Hinduism and describes its hallowed place in India. Ayurveda also had a tradition of surgery. Two early texts of Ayurveda are the Charaka Samhita and the Sushruta Samhita. Ayurveda - Brhat Trayi The great ...

Including:

• Ayurveda - Brhat Trayi The greater triad
• Ayurveda - Basic concepts and methodology
• Ayurveda - Qualities
• Ayurveda - The Five Elements
• Ayurveda - Doshas
• Ayurveda - Vata
• Ayurveda - Pitta
• Ayurveda - Kapha
• Ayurveda - Herbs and Minerals in Ayurvedic Medicine
• Ayurveda - Historically
• Ayurveda - Today
• Ayurveda - Ayurvedic Herbs in Western Medicine
• Ayurveda - Partial Bibliography

Read more here: » Ayurveda: Encyclopedia - Ayurveda

ayurveda vaidya: (Sanskrit) A practitioner, or physician, of ayurveda.

(See also: Ayurveda vaidya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

ayurveda vaidya: (Sanskrit) A practitioner, or physician, of ayurveda.

(See also: Ayurveda vaidya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Bhava-roga-vaidya:

Bhava-roga-vaidya (-vaidhya). The Lord; the curer of worldly ills.

(See also: Bhava-roga-vaidya, Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Null dust solutions include two large and important families of exact solutions: pp-wave spacetimes (which model generalizations of the plane waves familiar from electromagnetism), Robinson-Trautman null dusts (which model radiation expanding from a radiating object). The pp-waves include the gravitational plane waves and the monochromatic electromagnetic plane wave. A specific example of considerable interest is the Bonnor beam, an exact solution modeling an infinitely long beam ...

See also:

Null dust solution, Null dust solution - Mathematical definition, Null dust solution - Physical interpretation, Null dust solution - Einstein tensor, Null dust solution - Examples

Read more here: » Null dust solution: Encyclopedia II - Null dust solution - Examples

The Kerr vacuum is a particular example of a stationary axially symmetric vacuum solution to the Einstein field equation. The family of all stationary axially symmetric vacuum solutions to the Einstein field equation are the Ernst vacuums. The asympotically flat Ernst vacuums can be characterized by an infinite sequence of Geroch multipole moments, the first two of which can be interpreted as the mass and angular momentum of the source of the field. Then the Kerr vacuum is characterized by saying that all the higher moments vanish. In ...

See also:

Kerr metric, Kerr metric - The Boyer/Lindquist coordinate chart, Kerr metric - Features of the Kerr Vacuum, Kerr metric - Relation to Other Exact Solutions, Kerr metric - Open Problems

Read more here: » Kerr metric: Encyclopedia II - Kerr metric - Relation to Other Exact Solutions

Rajput is a kshatriya caste in India.The Rajputs are comprised of many different clans. They were known for their valor and chivalry in battle. For centuries, they were India's line of defense against invaders. They proved their chivalry by fighting with honor and the mercy that they showed to the vanquished. When fighting against the hordes of Arabs, Moghuls, Afghans, and Turks, many preferred to die rather than to forsake their ancestors' faith (Hindu dharma) for Islam. While the nations of the Middle East fell in a matter of a few years t ...

See also:

History of Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins, History of Rajputs - Suryavanshi, History of Rajputs - Chandravanshi, History of Rajputs - Agnivanshi, History of Rajputs - Social Structure, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Royal Clans, History of Rajputs - Emergence of Rajputs as a Community, History of Rajputs - Major Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Rajput Resistance to Muslim invasions, History of Rajputs - Akbar's alliance with Rajputs, History of Rajputs - Aurangzeb and Rajput Rebellion, History of Rajputs - Maratha Domination and British Rule, History of Rajputs - Independent India, History of Rajputs - Famous Rajput people, History of Rajputs - Rajput traditions

Read more here: » History of Rajputs: Encyclopedia II - History of Rajputs - Rajput Origins

At the closing of the initiation, the guru gave a solemn address to the students where the guru directed the students to a life of chastity, honesty, and vegetarianism. The student was to strive with all his being for the health of the sick. He was not to betray patients for his own advantage. He was to dress modestly and avoid strong drink. He was to be collected and self-controlled, measured in speech at all times. He was to constantly improve his knowledge and technical skill. In the home of the patient he was to be courteous and modest, ...

See also:

Ayurveda, Ayurveda - Brhat Trayi The greater triad, Ayurveda - Basic concepts and methodology, Ayurveda - Qualities, Ayurveda - The Five Elements, Ayurveda - Doshas, Ayurveda - Vata, Ayurveda - Pitta, Ayurveda - Kapha, Ayurveda - Herbs and Minerals in Ayurvedic Medicine, Ayurveda - Historically, Ayurveda - Today, Ayurveda - Ayurvedic Herbs in Western Medicine, Ayurveda - Partial Bibliography

Read more here: » Ayurveda: Encyclopedia II - Ayurveda - Historically

Ayurvedic physicians were traditionally supported by their patients and the communities they worked in, with a minority gaining royal patronage. Under the centralised governments systems established by the Mughals and subsequent British rule in India, many Ayurvedic physicians were paid small stipends by the state. But when the British government in India began to establish hospitals and organised state-wide healthcare institutions, leading eventually to the Indian Medical Service, Ayurveda was not included. In the early 20th century, Ayurve ...

See also:

Ayurveda, Ayurveda - Brhat Trayi The greater triad, Ayurveda - Basic concepts and methodology, Ayurveda - Qualities, Ayurveda - The Five Elements, Ayurveda - Doshas, Ayurveda - Vata, Ayurveda - Pitta, Ayurveda - Kapha, Ayurveda - Herbs and Minerals in Ayurvedic Medicine, Ayurveda - Historically, Ayurveda - Today, Ayurveda - Ayurvedic Herbs in Western Medicine, Ayurveda - Partial Bibliography

Read more here: » Ayurveda: Encyclopedia II - Ayurveda - Today

Medical College Calcutta - The planning. Calcutta Medical College was the first institution in India imparting a systematic education in western medicine. The British East India Company established the Indian Medical Service (IMS) as early as 1764 to look after Europeans in British India. IMS officers headed military and civilian hospitals in Bombay, Calcutta and Madras, and also accompanied the Company's ships and army. A utilitarian approach and the need to provide expert apothecaries, compounders, and dressers ...

See also:

Medical College Calcutta, Medical College Calcutta - Affiliation, Medical College Calcutta - Administration, Medical College Calcutta - Courses offered, Medical College Calcutta - College, Medical College Calcutta - Hospital and Administrative sections, Medical College Calcutta - Students, Medical College Calcutta - Post Graduate, Medical College Calcutta - Undergraduate, Medical College Calcutta - Para Medical, Medical College Calcutta - Student activities, Medical College Calcutta - Students' Union, Medical College Calcutta - Associations and clubs, Medical College Calcutta - Politics, Medical College Calcutta - Staff, Medical College Calcutta - History, Medical College Calcutta - The planning, Medical College Calcutta - The beginning, Medical College Calcutta - The first batches, Medical College Calcutta - Changes, Medical College Calcutta - The growth, Medical College Calcutta - Notable alumni, Medical College Calcutta - Alumni association, Medical College Calcutta - External link, Medical College Calcutta - Bibliography

Read more here: » Medical College Calcutta: Encyclopedia II - Medical College Calcutta - History