Ayurvedic Tips

Our Sages researched our body, mind and soul and passed their observations to us through Ayurvedic treatises. For easy understanding, our ancestors weaved these Ayurveda principles in our traditional food habits, rituals, customs and home remedies. All these habits help us release toxins from our bodies and rejuvenate them with nutrients. Our surrounding nature is very dynamic and changes every season. To cope with this change in the environment, the body responds with its own mechanism and needs specific food intake that assists the body in responding to nature harmoniously. Imbibe these habits by knowing yourself and the external factors around you. We can understand our body constituents by Nadi pariksha or Pulse diagnosis by a Vedacharya (Ayurveda doctor). It helps set our Dinacharya (daily routine) as per the Ritucharya (the four seasons) for a better lifestyle and burn the seed of any ailment before it arises. It also helps identify the slightest variation in the body's balance and take corrective actions. These actions involve a holistic approach, including exercises, breathing techniques and home remedies, thereby preventing the manifestation of illness. Although nature gives us seasonal fruits and vegetables that can heal and nourish us in a particular season, we need to become aware of them and use them judiciously in a delicious way. Ayurvedic cooking can help us create healthy delicacies without losing nutrients. Learn to nourish your family with natural food and herbs. To explore these aspects of life, glimpses of specialized knowledge of our sages are capsuled to make your taste buds like whatever you cook. The articles here will help you align your day-to-day routine by igniting your awareness.

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Ayurveda Cooking

Prana Pranbhrutamnnam Tadayuktaya Nihanntyasun,Visham Pranaharam Tachcha Yukti Yuktam Rasayanam... (Ayu is life and Veda means knowledge. Knowledge of Life is Ayurveda) Everything absorbed by five senses...

The glory of waking up according to Ayurveda

In Sanskrit, the daily routine is called as Dinacharya. ‘Din’ means 'day' and ‘acharya’ means 'to follow' or 'close to'. So, Dinacharya is an ideal daily schedule taking into account the nature’s cycle....

Win over bad breath with yoga and pranayama

Is bad breath the culprit behind your low confidence, poor social life, and hesitation to speak? Clinically known as Halitosis, bad breath is a common occurrence among people everywhere. Stressful lifestyles,...

7 Ayurvedic Remedies to control hair loss and re-growth

Does your bedroom floor look like the floor of a salon? Are you horrified every time you comb your hair as most of it seems to be in your hand rather than on your head?! If you are, don’t fret. Every...
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