vol - 5; Issue 1 & 2 Apr - sept - 2009 - Techno Ayurveda

vol - 5; Issue 1 & 2 

Apr - sept - 2009

Apl - Sept. 2009 

ALL INDIA SHARIRA RESEARCH INSTITUTE,(AISRI) KARNATAKA REGIONAL BRANCH 

EXECUTIVE BODY 

PATRON: Poojya Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade 

Dharmadhikari, Shri Kshetra Dharmasthala 

DIRECTOR: Dr. Prasanna N Rao, Prof.& Principal 

S D M College of Ayurveda, Hassan. 

CHAIRMAN: Dr. Giridhar M Kanthi, Prof & HOD Basic Principles 

S D M College of Ayurveda, Kuthpady – Udupi 

VICE CHAIRMAN: Dr. U. Govindaraju, Prof. & HOD Shareera Rachana, 

S D M College of Ayurveda, Kuthpady – Udupi 

Dr. S B Kottur, Prof. N K Jabashetty Ayurveda Medical College, 

Bidar. 

Dr. Alka Jayavanta, Prof. Dept of Shareera Rachana, J S S 

Ayurveda College, Mysore. 

SECRETARY: Dr.N.Muralidhara, Prof & Principal Sri Sri Ayurveda Medical 

College, Udayapur, Bangalore 

JOINT SECRETARIES: Dr. Vinod kumar Alapati, Asst. Prof. Dept of Shareera Rachana, 

Alva’s College of Ayurveda, Moodabidri, D.K. 

Dr.R.V.Pakkannavar, Prof & HOD Dept of Shareera Rachana 

KLE’s B M K Ayurvedic Medical College, Belgaum. 

HONORARY SECRATARIES: Dr. B G Swami Prof & HOD Shareera Rachana, 

D G M Ayurvedic Medical College, Gadag 

Jnana Srotas Vol. 5, Issue 1&2 

Dr. S B Govindappaavar, Prof. Dept. of Shareera Rachana, 

D G M Ayurvedic Medical College, Gadag 

Dr. B B Hunagund Prof. & HOD Dept. of Shareera Rachana, 

Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya, Hubli. 

Dr Uma Prof. Dept. of Shareera Rachana Bapuji Ayurveda 

Medical College, Shimoga. 

TREASURER: Dr. Hemanth D Toshikhane, Prof. Dept. of Shalya 

KLE’s B M K Ayurvedic Medical College, Belgaum.


EDITORIAL BOARD 

Managing Editor 

Dr G. M. Kanthi, Prof. SDMCA,Udupi 

Chief Editors 

Dr. Prasanna N. Rao, Principal, SDMCA, Hassan 

Dr. U.N. Prasad, Principal, SDMCA, Udupi. 

Co - Editors 

Dr. K.R.Ramchandra, Prof. SDMCA, Udupi 

Dr. N Muralidhar, Principal Sri Sri AMC, B,lore 

Dr. Jayakrishna Nayak, Lect. SDMCA, Udupi 

Dr. S.B. Govindappanavar, Prof. DGM AMC, 

Gadag 

Advisory Board 

Dr. Sridhar Holla, Prof.SDMCA, Udupi 

Dr. Suresh Negalguli, Prof. AAMC, Moodabidri. 

Dr. B. G. Swami, Prof. DGMAMC, Gadag 

Members 

Dr. U. Govind Raju, Prof. SDMCA, Udupi 

Dr. R.V. Pakkannavar, Prof. BMKAMV, 

Belgaum 

Dr. B B Hunagund, Prof. AMV, Hubli 

Dr. Vinoda Alpathi, Asst.Prof. AAMC, 

Moodabidri. 

Dr. R.N.Gennur, Dr.BNMRAMC, Bijapur 

Dr. Uma G. Gubbi, Prof BAMC, Davangere 

Published by 

All India Shareera Research Institute 

KARNARAKA REGIONAL BRANCH 

SDM College of Ayurveda & Hospital, 

Hassan - 573 201 

1 


EDITORIAL 

Dear colleagues, 

Seasonal greetings to all the faculty 

members, readers and well wishers 

The editorial committee is very 

happy to bring out Jnana Srotas Magazine, 

volume 5, issue 1&2 to our faculty members 

and readers. This issue mainly focuses 

embryological abnormalities, like accessory 

renal arteries, this condition is not thoroughly 

investigated and identify may lead 

to complications later on. The connective 

tissue disorders, joints disorders are major 

problems in the practice, from diagnostic 

and therapeutic point of view, the knowledge 

of these, is quite necessary. Anemia is one 

of the diseases in children under developing 

countries. Hemolytic anemia is one 

among them, which requires judicious management 

and care. It is one of the disease 

mainly related with heredity factors, the etiopathology 

is to be understood before treatment. 

“Deha Dana is Maha Dana” 

Giving site to needy is need of the eye donation 

and body donation is greater among 

the various types of donations. Dr A V 

Gadag freedom fighter and ex principal of 

B M K Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Belgaum, 

Dr B S Ramannavar Dentist Bailhongal 

were donated their body to B M K Ayurveda 

Maha Vidyalaya Belgaum. So for other 

seven peoples were donated their eye and 

body to medical Institutions through AISRI 

karnataka branch Hassan. Further many 

have 15 people have expressed their desire 

and registered to donate their body 

after their death. 

One day symposium on Nadi 

Sansthan and Body donation campaign was 

held at K L E’s B M K Ayurveda 

Mahavidyalaya Belgalum on 25 th April 2009 

on this occasion late Shri Gangadhar 

Swami father of Dr B G Swami Professor D


G M Ayurveda Medical College Gadag and 

late Dr Basvannappa Ramananvar Dentist 

Bailhongal father of Dr M B Ramannavar 

Asst Professor KLE B M K Ayurveda 

Mahvidyalaya Belgaum Gold medal award 

bagged by topers in Shareera Rachana and 

Kriya Shareera for the year 2008 / 09 of 

RGUHS Bangalore. Another gold medal in 

memory of Kumari Shialaja Kanthi daughter 

of Dr G M Kanthi Professor S D M College 

of Ayurveda Udupi was initiated from 

this year and it was awarded by topers in 

Shareer Rachana, of S D M College of 

Ayurveda Udupi The AISRI regional branch 

of Karnataka Hassan will congratulate and 

best wishes to all the gold medal winners. 

AISRI Karnataka regional branch 

Hassan, thanks for all the patrons of gold 

medal and congratulate all the topers in 

Shareera Rachana and Shareera Kriya of 

RGUHS Karnatka Bangalore 

Dr V K Jogalekar eminent retired 

Professor of Rachana Shareera K L Es B 

M K Ayurveda Mahvidyalaya Belgaum was 

facilitated as Best “Shareera Teacher” 

award in the symposium. 

The editorial committee seeks suggestions 

and articles of special interest from 

all faculty members, P G scholars and readers. 

vÉUÏUqÉÉ vÉUÏUqÉÉ vÉUÏUqÉÉ±Ç vÉUÏUqÉÉ vÉUÏUqÉÉ ±Ç ZÉsÉÑ ZÉsÉÑ kÉqÉï kÉqÉï xÉÉ xÉÉkÉlÉqÉç xÉÉ kÉlÉqÉç || 

|| 

Appeal to subscribers & Advertisers 

Please renew your yearly 

subscription . 

2 


CONTENTS 

Page No. 

1. Preparation -colouring- Mounting 

of Specimens 3 

2. When to suspect connective tissue 

disorder in clinical practice 8 

3. Vasti karmukata 10 

4. Blood Diseases / Anemias 14 

5. Central Council of Indian Medicine 

New Delhi 15 

6. A case Report - Bilateral Accessory 

renal arteries 17 

7. Homage 20 

8. Quize 21 

9. List of Rank Holders of RGUHS 29 

10. All India Shareera Reaserch Istittute 

Lucknow 30 

11. Report Of Symposium On Nadi 

Samstana (CNS) 32 

******


PREPARATION - COLOURING - MOUNTING OF SPECIMENS 

Preparation of Museum specimens - Differs 

with that of the dissection of body horgans 

� Dissection for learning purpose is - 

1] Speedy, destroing the structures 

2] Damage to an artery / muscle is 

not so relevant, 

3] Elaborate cleaning of Organs 

structures is never desired. 

� Dissection for Museum purpose - 

1] Should be very well planned, 

2] Extreme caution is needed to 

avoid damage of the structures, 

3] Pain taking cleaning of each 

structure is the key, 

4] Specialized finishing techniques 

are needed. 

PREPARATION OF CADAVER / BODY 

PART 

Proper fixing with preservatives is the imporant 

step in any work related to preparation of 

proper Mueseum Specimen. 

Two Methods :- 

1] Whole cadaver :- Embalming with the hole 

body following technique may be carried out 

a) Gravity method - Most simple but 

effective method. 

3 


* Dr. M.P. Erande 

“ GREAT PATIENNCE IS THE KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL MEUSEUM SPECIMEN PRAPARATION” 

“ I BIGIN WHERE YOU LEAVE OFF” - Mr. Pearson, Prosector, Royal College of Surgeons. 

b) Injector Method - Requires the cadaver 

injector Machine, it saves time. Technical 

knowledge of Injecting the fluid is 

essential. 

2] Part of cadaver / amputated limbs :- 

Embalming by Enema syringe is mostly 

realiable method 

PRESERVATIVE MATERIALS - 

1) Spirit - Unique among the fixing agents. It 

does not causes excessive hardening of 

tissues, reaches easily by diffusion, does not 

damage the hands, does not gives of 

unpleasant vapours . Only disadvantage is 

that it bleaches the tissue and causes rapid 

drying up of the mterial. 

2) Formalin :- Excellent fixing agent spreads 

evenly throughout the part to be dissected, 

but power of diffusion is extermely poor. It gives 

off unpleasant vapours, which are irritant to 

eyes and lungs throat ; so it must be used in 

diluted from . 40% Formalin is always 

considered as ideal. 

3] Phenol :- It produces white patches on the 

skin when it reaches it stains the muscles 

brown; a good sterilizer of tissues. 

4] Glycerine:- Added to reduce hardening 

effect of materials like Formalin and Phenol. 

Makes the tissues softer thus facilitating 

smooth dissection. 

* Prof. & Head, Dept. of Rachana Shareera, Sumathi bai Saha, Ayurveda Medical, 

College Hadpsar Pune.


POSITION OF THE CADAVER WHILE 

EMBALMING 

1] Supine position is usually adopted. 

2] For specialized dissection like Perineal 

region, Lithotomy position is given, strictly 

befor injecting the fluid. 

SITE OF INJECTION :- 

1] Femoral artery - Most easiest route, but 

requires patience, and due care should 

be taken to prevent entry of air into the 

artery. 

2] Common Carotid artery - Good for fixing 

the Head,Neck, and Upper limbs, and it 

is ideal site ffor embalming. 

3] Peritonel and Pleural cavities are also 

selected for specific regional dissection 

as well as for Fetal dissections. 

FORMULA OF INJECTION FLUID :- 

Varies as per climactic conditions and trends 

in every medical Inistituion. 

Usually, following formula is adopted- 

Formalin 40% - 4 to 6 Litres + Glycerin 40 

to 60 ml. for average sized cadaver. 

OR 

Formalin + Only about 3 to 4 litter 

The injection should be repeated after 24 

hrs. whereby, the fluid reaches even those 

which have not been embalmed. 

PRPARATION OF A SPECIMEN OF SOFT 

PART :- 

This includes two sections :- 

A] Dissection of a part 

4 


B] Colouring of a prepared specimen and 

mounting 

A] Dissection of a soft part :- This is 

achived for the sake of preparing the wellmounted 

and finely dissected soft tissue 

specimen which is to be kept in the mueseum 

for study purpose. The following materials are 

required- 

1] Artiste’s oil colours (Camel cryl;ine fabric 

colours / Fevicry cryline colours) 

2] Thinner - For washing and cleaning the 

brushes, removing paint from the surface of 

specimens wherever necessary. 

3] Acetone - To dehydrate and facilitate the 

condition of the tissue so that colour will be 

taken up rapidly. 

4] N/10 Or Na OH - To remove or saponify 

fatty tissue so that it readily takes up the 

pigment. 

5] Whatman’s filter paper - Wherby they are 

useful for soaking up fluid without leaving 

behind the fragments of fluffy paper. 

6] Round oil colour brushes- As differant 

Sizes 

7] Dryer - Non-coiled, so that both hot / cold 

air can be blown on the specimen. Useful for 

drying specimens and also painted Structures 

has less time required to put them into the 

jar containing fixative. 

8] Preservative solution for Musem 

specimens- 

Formalin 10% quantity as per need 

ACTUAL PROCEDURE OF PREPARING 

THE SPECIMENS GUIDELINES :- 

1] Part is selected from a suitable area of a


specific region of the cadaver . 

2] The more important structures are 

dissected structure and isolated carefully. So 

that each structure can be seen clearly. 

3] Underwater Dissection - This is a very 

Important step, in wich dissection and 

cleaning is carried out by keeping the part in 

a try filled with clean water under proper 

illumination, so that no any fluff of tissue should 

float in or around the area. This may take 

hours or days or weeks or even months 

depending upon the particular organ dissector 

requires total isolation from rest of the 

activities. Fasciae, small blood vessels and 

strands of tissues ( muscular and other) which 

stand out, as the fiuffy material should be 

carefully removed without damaging the 

structure to be displayed. 

4] Washing of prepared specimen - After full 

satisfaction, several runs of water should be 

applied and the specimen must be allowed to 

drain by placing it on an inverted enamel tray 

or a round dish, or even in running water. 

5] Once the specimen is ready to mount, it 

has to be mounted on a suitable high Impact 

Polystyrene plate of black or white 

background, properly cut according to size 

of an appropriate jar it is available in a variety 

of colours but black and white are preferable. 

A plastic sheet can be drilled at suitable 

position easily. By drilling the sheet, a 

specimen can be sewed easily with a straight 

surgical needle, traingular about halfway from 

its tip and round in the remaining. A Nylon 

thread is the most suitable and enduring in 

the presevating solution. 

5 


COLOURING THE SPECIMEN - 

PROCEDURE :- 

1] Place the specimen on an inverted 

rectangular enamel tray of suitable size and 

allow it to drain thoroughly. Move it in several 

position to remove water and becomes dry. 

2] Swab it with Whatman’s filter paper 

repeatedly, where by the colour of the tissues 

become typically dried up and they do not 

contain water which they should hold normally. 

3] When the part is fairly dry, it is swabed 

over with Acetone to remove any additional 

amount of water.This is also a repetitive 

proccess. 

4] Next, swab the part over with N/10 NaOH 

to remove any fatty meterial. (This is specially 

carried out in case of nerves) 

5] Now, apply the appropriate colour 

uniformly and evenly to the parts to be 

highlighted with brushes as per need and 

judgment Several coats may be applied to 

the tissues provided that one carefully 

observes the thickness of the resultant mass. 

With the colour solution of the rigtht 

consistency, the tissues will take the colour 

nicely, uniformly and without any cracks or 

broken surfaces. 

6] When all structures are painted it is a better 

practice to use hair dryer to ensure that 

everything is really dry before putting the 

specimen into the preservative fluid. Driying 

process usually takes 10 to 15 minutes or 

even more time depending up on the organ 

Choice of colours :- 

1. Arteries- Rose 

2. Veins-Prussian blue


3. Nerves - Candmium Yellow 

4. Glands - Viridian 

5. Tendons or Fasciae - Viridian + Candmium. 

6. Lines of Demarcation -lvory black+ small 

quantity of Prussian blue and Brown 

madder. 

7. Outlines of joints, synovial membrane, 

Tendon sheets-Cobalt blue. 

8. Nerve plexuses - Orange ( Rose madder 

and small amount of Candmium yellow) 

9. Muscles - Burnt sienna. ( This is required 

only for pale muscle or any specific 

small muscle to be highlighted, otherwise 

they are originally of Burnt sienna colour) 

MAKING UP OF VARIOUS PAINTS :- 

Colour + Thinner are first mixed in a small 

bottle 30 to 45ml. and consistency is 

examined. If too watery , add sufficient 

Durofix, or quickfix to thicken the solution. An 

intermediate consistency is most suitable . 

PRECAUTIONS DURING PREPARING AND 

PAINTING A SPECIMEN 

These are as follows- 

1] The part must be throughly clean, devoid 

of any fat or in a fatty area, minimum fat is 

permissible. 

2] No fluffs should be retained 

3]] Every structure to be painted must be 

clearly visible and perfectly clean and isolated. 

4] Blotting by Whatman’s filter paper should 

be done in such a way that the part of should 

be neither wet not too dry to cause loss of 

colour. 

5] Coat the part throughly with cotton swab 

dipped in a Acetone several times. This will 

cause absorption of water. 

6 


6] Coat the part thorough with N/10 NaOh, to 

remove/ saponify fat and prepare suitable 

fat free background for the paint to get a hold 

on 

7] Use the hair driyer sparingly wherever 

possible. 

8] Keep a careful watch on the adjacent tissue 

also, which if dried excessively, May cause loss 

of colour and descrease the value of the 

specimen. 

Once you are certain that every thing is 

alright and nothing has been missed, put the 

specimen immediately into the preservative 

solution. 

One has to change the preservative solution 

atleast once in a year with all due 

precautions. 

It is the observation that such a properly 

prepared and coloured specimen can remain 

for several Years; of course, all the due 

precaution to maintain such valuable 

materials are mandatory. It is a common 

practice now a days in western countries and 

USA that such a Museum is air- conditioned 

through out the year, which will assure to 

avoid any damage due to weather, especially 

in many parts of a tropical country like India 

also. 

PREPARATION OF HUMAN SKELETON 

[BLEACHING METHOD OF DRY 

MACERATED SKELETON] 

Materials required :- Bleaching powder, 

Hydrogen peroxide, Metal scrubber, Glosssy 

touchwood (Asian pains), Big Container, 

Water, Gas Stove etc. 

PROCEDURE :- 

1] Mix some fresh water with 01 kg. Of 

bleaching powder and make a semi-solid


paste. 

2] Paste this combination to the bones to be 

bleached in an even manner. 

3] Take a large conainer, which can 

accommodate even a longest bone like Femur 

and take water in it fully and start boiling. 

4] Once water has been boiled for atleast 

10min. shift the container from the stove and 

immerse the bones to be bleached in it and 

at the same time add Hydrogen peroxide 

about about 0 - 1ml. drop by drop at 

appropriate areas. 

5] A thick layer of foam will be formed due to 

Hydrogen peroxide over the surface of the 

boiled water. 

6] Keep the bones for 3 to 3.5 hrs. in the same 

container. 

7] The bones have now attained a whitish 

appearance; remove them from the container 

rub them gently with a metal scrubber. Do 

7 


not over rub to avoid damage to the bony 

tissue. 

8] Remove all the liquid contents of the bones 

by moving them rapidly for some time, 

especially the long bones; keep them in sun 

light for some time until they are dry [at least 

for 24 hrs.] 

9] Now, apply glossy touchwood to each 

bleached bone with a No. 06 brush let it dry. 

10] Bones are now ready for mounting or 

colouring 

ADVANTAGES :- 

EGYPT MUMMY BODY 

i) Eassy Oparation 

ii) Bones become cleaner, brighter and 

attractive 

iii) Painting of Muscle and Ligament, 

Capsular attachment looks quite good 

***** 

Observation of Egypt Mummy in Putnam Museum of Denon port (America ) by the two Scientist.


WHEN TO SUSPECT CONNECTIVE TISSUE DISORDER IN 

CLINICAL PRACTICE 

Connective tissue disorders are a 

group of disorders with multi system 

involvement persistent inflammation and 

presence of auto antibodies. They are 

classified according to their clinical 

presentation and auto antibodies. CTDs 

evolve over a period of time. Initially patient 

having only malar rash and arthralgia ANA + 

may evolve to have floride renal disease or 

may remain in same state or may resolve 

completely, initially disease is an undifferentiated 

state, into specific connective tissue 

disorder. 

Classification criterias 

There are no gold standard tests to 

identify a connective tissue disorder. So American 

college of Rheumatology has given 

criterias as classification critererias not the 

diagnostic criterias. Ex: a patient with biopsy 

proven immune complex glomerulonephritis 

even if ANA negative and with out any other 

symptoms is still SLE. So criteria’s are meant 

for classification so as to make scientific communication 

easy, for inclusion and exclusion 

in clinical trials and for epidemiological purpose. 

For mild cases or for early cases it may 

not hold good. These have limited value in 

clinical decision making and diagnosing at 

bed side. 


* Dr. Vikram .MD. 

* Felloship in rheumatology, Consultant Rheumaologist, Adarsha Hospital, 

Udupi- 576101. 

8 

Classification of CTDs 

� System lupus erythematosus 

� Scleroderma 

� Polymyositis/Dermatomyositis 

� Rheumatoid Arthritis 

� Sjogerns syndrome 

� Mixed CTD 

� Overlap Connective Tissue disorder 

� Undifferentiated CTD 

� Systemic vasculitides 

Rheumatoid arthritis is the commonest CTD 

(1-3%) in clinical practice followed by SLE 

(


When to suspect? 

CTDs are multisystem disorders, which has 

many similarities with other multisystem disorders 

like infections and maligancises. Some 

of the symptoms are frequently seen in CTD, 

and should make us think about CTDs at encounter 

and some after including other 

causes,. Ex Presence of Raynauds should 

make us think of CTD at initially, but a patient 

with only fever as presentation needs to rule 

out other causes . 

� Multisystem disease 

� Puo 

� Ischemic signs in young patient 

� Mononeuritis multiplexa 

� Skin lesion (malar rash, heliotrope rash) 

� Rapidly progressive organ failure (pul 

renal syndrome ,stroke) 

� Raynauds 

� Non healing ulcer 

� Arthalgias/arthritis 

� Proximal muscle weakness 

� Recurrent oral ulcers/genital ulcers 

� Palpable purpura 

� Skin thickening 

� Corneal melt/scleritis/retinal vasculitis 

� Exudative polyserositis 

Suspicion for disease increases if more than 

one symptom are present at visit or occur 

sequentially. Clinical history and examination 

is a must for all patients. 

9 

How do investigations help? 


Investigation help confirm our suspicion. They 

are also useful to monitor the disease. 

Routine Tests 

� CBC 

� Liver function tests 

� Urine routine 

� Creatinine 

� Special Tests 

� RF 

� ANA 

� ANA PROFILE 

� ANCA 

� Serum c3 and c4 

Special tests Should be asked only when the 

disease in question is suspected. Asymptomatic 

presence of autoantibodies is common and 

hence tests should be asked only when the 

disease is suspected. Asymptomatic presence 

of autoantibodies does not mean autoimmune 

disease. 

Summary 

� Suspect CTDs as they are not uncommon. 

� Identify cluster of symptoms. 

� Classification criteria are not diagnostic 

criteria. 

� Investigate according to disease in 

suspicion. 

� Assess the extent of disease and treat ac 

cordingly. 

*****


Honey contains sucrose and lot of enzymes; 

Saindhava contains sodium chloride 

and other ions, which help in generating the 

action potential. Honey has got ambiphilic action. 

Salt helps in electrolyte exchange. The 

emulsion nature of the solution has got a 

cleaning, healing effect. The kalka, which 

has got irritant properties along with other 

ingredients, may induce colonic distention 

stimulates pressure, which produces 

evacutatory reflex. There may be a chance 

of release of catecholamines also. 

Though vasti is administered in the 

pakvashaya, it has action throughout the 

body. According to Susruta, a properly given 

vasti remains in the Pakvashaya, shroni and 

below nabhi and through the srotases, the 

veerya of Vasti dravya spread to the entire 

body. Similarly, though vasti remains in the 

body only for a short time and is excreted 

along with mala by action of apana vayu, due 

to the veerya, the dosha/morbid factors situated 

from the head to foot are also Forcibly 

thrown out of body. 

Vasti is having two actions, expelling the 

dosha and nourishing the body. First, potency 

of vasti drugs gets absorbed to have 

its systemic action. Its second major action 

is related with facilitation of exertion of morbid 

substance responsible for the disease 

process into the colon, from where they are 

evacuated. All these actions of Vasti can be 

well explained on the basis of known physiological 

and pharmacological actions. 

The gastro intestinal tract has a nervous 

VASTI KARMUKATA 

(MODE OF ACTION OF VASTI) 


* Dr.Prasanth.A.S. M.D.(Ayu) 

** Dr. Anjai Kannan.C.R. 

* ASST. PROFESSOR, DEPT. OF KAYACHIKISTA AYURVEDA MAHAVIDYALAYA,HUBLI 

** P.G. SCHOOLAR DEPT. OF KAYACHIKISTA AYURVEDA MAHAVIDYALAYA,HUBLI 

10 

system all of its own called the ‘enteric 

nervous system’. It lies entirely in the wall of 

gut, beginning in the esophagus and 

extending all the way to anus. The number of 

neurons in this enteric system is about 10 

cores almost exactly equal to the number in 

the spinal cord. It especially controls 

gastrointestinal movements and secretions. 

The two plexuses in enteric system are 

Myenteric plexuses and Submucosal 

plexuses. The sigmoid, rectal and anal regions 

of the large intestine are considerably 

better supplied with parasympathetic fibres 

then other portions. They are mainly 

stimulatory in action and function especially 

in the defecation reflexes. The blood vessels 

of the gastro intestinal system are part of a 

more extensive system called the splanchnic 

circulation. The design of the system is that 

all of the blood the courses through gut, 

spleen and pancreas. Then flow immediately 

in to the liver by the way of poratal vein. In 

the liver the blood passes through millions of 

fine liver sinusoids and finally leaves the liver 

by the way of the hepatic veins that empty in 

to the vena cava of the general circulation. 

Most of the absorption in the large 

intestine occurs in the proximal half of the 

colon giving the name of this portion the 

absorbing colon. Absorption through the 

gastro intestinal mucosa occurs by active 

transport and diffusion. Water is transported 

through the intestinal membrane entirely by 

the process of diffusion further more this 

diffusion obeys the usual law of osmosis


therefore when the chyme in dilute water is 

absorbed though the intentional mucosa into 

the blood of the villi by osmosis. On the other 

hand water can also be trsnsported in the 

opposite direction from the plasma into the 

chyme . This occurs especially when 

hyper- osmotic solutions are discharged from 

the stomach. 

The rectum has rich blood and lymph supply 

and the drugs can cross the rectal mucosa 

like other lipid membranes. Thus Unionized 

and lipid soluble substances are readily 

absorbed from the rectal mucosa . Small 

quantities of short chain fatty acids such as 

those from butterfat are absorbed directly in 

to the portal blood rather than being converted 

into the triglycerides. This is because 

short chain fatty acids are more water -soluble 

and allows direct diffusion form the epithelial 

cells into the capillary blood of the villi. 

The active principles of vasti drugs may 

also be absorbed because they are mainly 

water -soluble. It may be considered that 

niruha vasti is hyperosmoptic, which facilitates 

absorption of morbid factors into the 

solution where as the sneha vasti and other 

nourishing vasti contain hypo osmotic solutions 

facilitating absorption into the blood. 

A volume of about 1000cc of gas is estimated 

to present in GI tract, which can be 

readily expelled by vasti 

Moreover the following factors of physio 

chemical nature help in its absorption. 

♦ Differences in concentration and 

therefor of the diffusion pressures between 

crystalloids in the blood and in the intestinal 

lumen 

♦ Absorption varies directly with the 

intra intestinal pressure, the absorption rate 

increase in the proportion to the increase in 

proportion to the intra intestinal pressure. 

11 


♦ The osmotic pressure of the plasma 

proteins in excess of the hydrostatic pressure 

of the capillary of the blood pressure is an 

important factor in attracting water and 

crystalloids into the blood stream. 

♦ Electrical forces in the nature of 

catopheresis play an important role 

♦ Changes after administration of vasti. 

♦ An increase in the fatty acid and 

protein is shown by bio chemical investigation 

subsequent to administration of sneha 

vasti 

♦ An increase in the phospho lipid fat 

content subsequent to ksheera vasti is known. 

♦ The administration of niruha vasti 

shows a decline in the pyruvic acid level, which 

result in the higher B1 level. Moreover a 

reduction in the B1 level leads to degeneration 

of myelin sheath, neurological disorderes 

and ailments of the digestive system. Thus it 

explained the logic behind the action of vasti 

on neuromuscular disturbances. 

♦ Colon has a large number of bacterial 

floras, which bestow the body by producing 

Certain factors of B group of vitamins, and 

K. researchers have shown that this flora 

flourishes abundantly on administration of 

sneha vasti. May be the fats in it, provided a 

favorable environment for their growth, thus 

help in healing of intestinal ulcers by providing 

a coat. 

♦ The active principles of vasti drugs 

may also be absorbed because they are 

mainly water -soluble 

♦ Visceral afferent stimulation results in 

activation of the hypothalamus, pituitary 

adrenal access and autonomic nervous system 

involving the release of neurotransmitters 

and hormones.


♦ Niruha vasti is hyper osmotic which 

facilitates the absorptions of endotoxins into 

the solution and produces detoxification 

during elimination. 

♦ Anuvasana is hypo osmotic producing 

absorption into the blood. 

♦ Anuvasana and matra vasti have got 

a property to regulate sympathetic activity, 

decrease adrenaline and nor adrenaline secretions 

and help in the balance of autonomic 

nervous system. 

PROBABLE MODE OF ACTION OF VASTI THERAPY 

DRUGS : 

Their role at the time of preparation : 

VASTI 

a) Madhu : 

It forms the homogenous mixture with the 

Saindhava and it is best among the vehicles. 

When a solution of salt molecules and ions 

rapidly diffuse in to the sugar solution and the 

sugar melecules into the salt solution until 

the whole mixture become homogenous. Each 

fractoions of the solution finally containing 

uniformly the same amount of sugar and salt. 

( cushiny’s Pharmacology and Therapeutics ) 

b) Saindhava : 

Due to its Ushna, Tiksha, properties, it is 

easily mixed with honey and forms homogeneous 

mixture. It destroys the Picchila, Bahula 

and Kashaya properties of honey 

c) Sneha : 

The qualities of Sneha Like, Snigdha and 

Guru get mixed with above solution and or 

again a uniform mixture, it counterparts some 

of irritating properties of both Madhu and 

saindhava. 

12 

d) Kalka 


This is one of the ingredients used 

mainly according to the disease. Kalka gives 

thickness to the Vasti Dravya . We can use 

the fresh drugs in the form of Kalka and those 

which we cannot use for the decoction. Again 

the drug containing volatile properties can 

be used in the from of dry powder or paste. 

e) Kwatha 

This is the main content of Vasti dravya. 

The drugs used for decoction are mainly 

according to the disease and the stage of 

the disease. The drugs which are water 

soudle can be used by this way. 

Water base is always essential for the 

absorption of the drugs from the intestine. 

The Kwatha gives essential quantity to the 

Vasti Dravya for administration during preparation 

it gets mixed with above mixture. 

Qualities of prepared Vasti Dravya : 

1] A prepared Vasti Dravya should be 

homogenous. 

2] Vasti Dravya should be of body 

temperature at the time of administration 

3] No oil drops should be floating on the 

surface of Vasti dravya. 

4] Consistency of Vasti should be not so 

thick and not so liquid. 

ENCOLONIC AND ENDCOLONIC ACTION 

B) Action Of Vasti dravya on the intestinal 

mucosa: 

I) Madhu : 

Honey along with salt makes homogenous 

mixture of solution having properties 

to permeable. 

The retention of irritative substances 

may be favored by making its solution as


nearly isotonic as possible by using colloidal 

fluid such as starch water as diluent 

(II) Saindhava : 

Because of Suksma and Visyandi 

properties. It helps to pass the drug molecules 

in the systemic circulation through mucosa. It 

is also helpful for the elimination of vasti due 

to its irritant property. 

The presence of Na+ (Saindhava) in 

Vasti Dravya may play important role for the 

absorption of the drug, as the Na+ channels 

are the most commonly used channels for 

the absorption of the substances. 

If a membrane is interposed between the 

two solution (i.e.Salt + Sugar) of such character 

that it is freely and equally permeable 

to water, salts and sugar. 

The cells of the intestinal mucous 

membrane are so easily permeable by sodium 

chloride that hypotonic / isotonic solution 

is absorbed almost as rapidly as pure 

water. 

The concentrated dose of salt causes 

irritant action on the bowel producing peristalsis. 

When the strong solution of salt is 

administered into the rectum it destroys 

threadworms. 

(III) Sneha: 

Oil is mainly helpful to protect the intestinal 

mucosa from the irritating substances. It 

helps for easy elimination of Vasti Dravya. 

Volatile substances are rapidly absorbed from 

aqueous or oil solutions. 

Oil enema or oil present in the enema 

preparation helps to absorb the toxic substance 

in it (Oil enema - Bernard Frantus). 

(IV) Kalka and Kwatha : 

13 

The action of these component is mainly 

depend upon the drugs used in it most of having 

medicinal value . 

DICOLONIC ACTION 

(C) Action of the Vasti dravya on the whole 

body (Systemic action) 

I) Madhu : 

Considered best among the vehicles 

contains various substances in it, which 

emphasizes its drug carrying capacity. Owing 

to Sukshma, it reaches microchabnnels inturn 

carries the drug at microcellular level. 

II) Saindhava : 

Saindhava due to its sukshma and 

Tikshna properties help Vasti dravya to reach 

up to molecular level. It is also capable of 

liquefying the viscid matter and breaking it in 

to minute particles. Thus helps for the both 

curative as well as purificative purpose. 

III) Sneha : 

Produces softness in the channels and 

tissues and helps for easy elimination of waste 

substances. Sukshma property also helps the 

drug to reach into microcellular level. 

IV) Kalka and Kwatha : 


Both acts according to their medicinal 

value, helps for the purpose i.e. Curative, 

purificative and preventive too. 

Thus in regard to above description 

Vasti Dravya when administered reaches upto 

the micro and macrocellular level due to its 

Veerya (potency) helps first to disrupts the 

pathogenic process and carries out the 

morbid matter towards Pakvasaya for 

elimination. Thus it works as a curative as well 

as purificative measure. 

******


Anemias | Overview of Anemia | 

Aplastic Anemia | Hemolytic Anemia | iron 

Deficiency Anemia | Megaloblastic Anemia 

| Sickle Cell Anemia 

Hemolytic Anemia / What is hemolytic? 

Hemolytic anemia is a disorder in which the 

red blood cells are destroyed faster than the 

bone marrow can produce them. The term for 

destruction of red blood cells is hemolysis. 

There are two types of hemolytic anemia, including 

the following : 

• intrinsic : the destruction of red blood 

cells due to a defect with in the red blood cells 

themselves. Intrinsic hemolytic anemias 

are often inherited, such as sickle cell anemia 

and thalassemia. These conditions 

produced red blood cells that do not live 

as long as normal blood cells. 

• extrinsic - red blood cells are produced 

healthy but are later destroyed by becoming 

trapped in the spleen, destroyed by infection, 

or destroyed from drugs that can 

effect red blood cells. The following lists 

some of the causes of extrinsic hemolytic 

anemia, also called autoimmune 

hemolytic anemia : 

� Infections, such as hepatitis, cytomegalovirus 

(CMV), Epstein - Barr virus 

(EBV), typhoid fever, E. coil, or streptococcus 

� medication, such as penicillin, antimalarial 

medications, sulfa medications, or 

acetaminophen 

� leukemia or lymphoma 

BLOOD BLOOD DISEASES DISEASES / / / ANEMIAS 

ANEMIAS 

ANEMIAS 

* Prof. SDM, Collage of Ayurveda, Udupi. 

14 


* Dr. G.M. Kanthi 

� autoimmune disorders, such as systemic 

lupus erythematous (SLE, or lupus), 

rheumatoid arthritis, Wiskott- 

Aldrich syndrome, or ulcerative colitis 

� various tumors 

Some types of extrinsic hemolytic anemia 

are temporary and resolve over several 

months. Other types can become chronic with 

periods of remission and recurrence. 

What are the symptoms of hemolytic anemia? 

The following are the most common symptoms 

of hemolytic anemia. However, each individual 

may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms 

may include : 

� abnormal paleness or lack of color of the 

skin 

� jaundice, yellowing of the skin, eyes and 

mouth 

� dark color to urine, fever, weakness, 

dizziness, confusion 

� intolerance to physical activity, enlargement 

of the spleen and liver 

� increased heart rate (tachycardia), heart 

murmur 

The symptoms of hemolytic anemia may resemble 

other blood conditions or medical 

problem. Always consult your physician for a 

diagnosis. 

How is hemolytic anemia diagnosed? 

Hemolytic anemia is usually discovered during 

a medical examination through a routine 

blood test. In addition to a complete medical


history and physical examination, diagnostic 

procedures for hemolytic anemia may include 

additional blood tests and other evaluation 

procedures, particularly to check for an enlarged 

spleen or liver. 

Treatment for hemolytic anemia : 

Specific treatment for hemolytic anemia will 

be determined by your physician based on : 

� your age, overall health and medical 

history 

� extent of disease 

� cause of the disease 

Central Council of Indian Medicine 

New Delhi 

National workshop to review the syllabus of Under Graduate & Post 

Graduate courses of Ayurveda 

From 17 th to 20 th February, 2009. 

At 

Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research, Bangalore 

A Brief Report: 

The four days National workshop to review 

the syllabus of undergraduate and post 

graduate studies of Ayurveda commenced 

on 17 th Feb, 2009, with the inaugural 

function being held at Vishalakshi Mantap, 

Art of Leaving International centre, Bangalore. 

The Workshop was hosted by Sri Sri 

College of Ayurvedic Science and Research 

Bangalore, by providing the venue for the 

workshop and also hospitality in the form of 

food & accommodation to all the participants 

& guests. The function started at 3pm in the 

presence of eminent persons on the dias 

being Mr. Raghunandan Sharma, President 

Central Council of Indian Medicine New Delhi. 

Mr. Ramachandre Gowda, Minister for Medi- 

15 


� your tolerance for specific medications, 

procedures, or therapies 

� expectations for the course of the disease 

� your opinion or preference 

� Hemolytic anemia is often difficult to treat 

Treatment may include : 

� vitamin and mineral supplements 

� change in diet 

� medication 

� treatment of the causative disease 

� splenectomy - surgery to remove the 

spleen. 

cal Education Govt of Karnataka, Mr. 

Ramananda Shetty, Vice Chancellor Rajiv 

Gandhi University of Health Sciences 

Bangalore, Mr. Prashant Nair, Director, 

S.S.C.A.S.R. Dr. Ashwatha Narayana MLA, 

Bangalore, Prof. B L Gour Vice Chancellor 

Rajastan University, Prof. B.G.Gopinath Dean, 

S.S.C.A.S.R. Prof Bagel- Vice Chancellor 

Jamanagar Ayurveda University. Dr. 

Jayaprakash Narayan, Vice–President CCIM. 

The participants were blessed by Sri Sri 

Ravishankar Guruji on the afternoon of 20 th 

February, during the course of which, Guruji 

suggested to the CCIM to take pro-active 

measures to legalize the practice of Ayurveda 

in abroad and extended his support at all 

levels, All in all, the event was a fruitful one 

and successfully accomplished.


During their stay, the entire participants 

took yoga training by Mr. Rajgopal, Art of 

Leaving teacher in between 6-7 AM. The delegates 

and the guests were entertained in the 

evening by cultural events organized by 

Sushrutha College of Ayurveda, on the 

evening of 18 th February cultural event was 

sponsored by Alva’s College, Moodabidri & 

on 19 th February, the students of various 

Ayurveda colleges of Bangalore participated 

in the cultural activity. Ayurveda colleges in 

and around Bangalore were coordinated & 

contributed in organizing the entire event. 

The workshop was held on 18 th & 19 th 

February from 9 am to 6 pm. The participants 

were grouped in to 17 groups. According to 

their subject expertise, Conveners & co-conveners 

of each group facilitated the discussions 

& the recording of the proceedings. 

(copy of the no of participants according to 


each subject wise group and state wise has 

been attached) 

On 20 th February in the presence of CCIM 

President, the convener, the co-convener from 

each group has made a brief presentation on 

the changes made in the syllabus. 

The valedictory function was held on 20 th 

February at 12 P.M in yagnashala, Art of 

Leaving International centre, Bangalore. The 

function was presided by Mr. Raghunandan 

sharma, president, CCIM with other 

dignitaries on the dias being Dr. P. R. Sharma, 

secretary CCIM, Mr. V.P.Tyagi Executive 

Council member CCIM, Dr. B.L. Gour as the 

chief guest of the function. Dr. Jayaprakash 

Narayan. Vice President CCIM. Mr. Preshanth 

Nair, Director, S.S.C.A.S.R Prof .B.G. 

Gopinath, Dean S.S.C.A.S.R Dr. N. 

Muralidhara, Principal, S.S.C.A.S.R. 

The programme was followed by interaction session of the experts and key note address 

by Dr. Jayaprakash Narayan. Vice President 

STATE WISE – NO.OF DELIGATES 

Kerela 30 

Maharashtra 36 

Rajasthan 29 

Karnataka 86 

Gujarat 19 

Orrisa 9 

U.P 18 

Andhra 8 

Chattisgadh 5 

Uttarakhand 2 

Punjab 6 

Himachal 6 

Madyapradesh 8 

262 

16 

SUBJECT WISE 

PADARTHA 14 

SANSKRIT 12 

S.RACHNA 16 

KAYA CHIKITSA 25 

ROGA NIDANA 17 

DRAVYA GUNA 19 

SWASTHA VRITTA 16 

RS/ BK 24 

AGADA TANTRA 13 

S.KRIYA 8 

SR/PT 17 

SHALAKYA 15 

SHALYA 22 

PANCHKARMA 13 

SAMHITA 9 

MANAS ROGA 7 

KAUMARABRITHYA 15 

262


A CASE REPORT - BILATERAL ACCESSORY RENAL ARTERIES 

Abstract: 

Accessory renal arteries are common in 

30% of individuals, usually arising from sides 

of the abdominal aorta above or below the 

renal arteries. According to David Sykes 

when there were many renal arteries, the 

superior accessory renal artery is a 

separate segmental artery and the inferior 

accessory renal artery is a separate lower 

segmental artery. 

During our routine dissection class in the 

Shareera Rachana Dept, S.D.M.C.A Hassan, 

it was observed in the middle aged female 

cadaver, that right kidney had two accessory 

renal arteries and left kidney had one 

accessory renal artery. 

Introduction: 

Both renal arteries on each side are 

arising from the abdominal aorta. The renal 

arteries carry a large portion of total blood 

flow to kidneys up to a third of total cardiac 

output can pass through the renal arteries 

to be filtered by kidneys. Blood circulation 

through renal arteries in case of multiple 

branching patterns may result in altered 

heamodynamics. Surgeons operating on the 

kidney must be acquainted with normal and 

abnormal anatomy of renal artery to avoid 

any vascular injuries during renal operations. 

It is also important for Radiologists while 

performing renal angiography. 

qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå ²å vÉÉZÉÉpÉÔiÉÉSvÉSÉ vÉiÉSÉ xÉWûxÉëSÉ 

cÉ ÌuÉÍpÉSèrliÉå – xÉÔ¤qÉiuÉÉÌS Dalhana 

According the Acharya Dalhana – 

qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå mÉÇcÉ: 

mÉÇcÉ: 

* * Dr Muraleedhar M D (Rachana) 

Mootravha Moola Dhamani are two in 

number .These Moola Dhamanis are further 

divided into 10; 100; 1000 and becomes very 

sukshma. It means in one side one renal 

artery should be present that is divided into 

5 segmental branches further divided in to 

50, 500 and becomes very minute branches 

.In these minute branches Nisyandana [Ultra 

filtration] and Upasnehana [Re-absorption] 

process will takes place and finally Mootra is 

forming. 

In the present study we reported 

qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå mÉÇcÉ : it means two 

accessory renal arteries on the right side and 

one accessory renal artery on the left side 

along with both renal arteries [Two Moola 

Mootravaha Dhamani ]. We as Ayurvedic 

Anatomists feel that presence of accessory 

renal arteries is important from academic and 

clinical point of view. 

Case report: 

During our routine dissection class for the 

Ayurvedic udergraduates, in the Dept of 

Shareera Rachana [Anatomy], S.D.M.C.A 

Hassan, We found that right kidney had two 

accessory renal arteries and left kidney had 

one accessory renal artery in the middle aged 

female cadaver. This variation was observed 

and studied; specimen was photographed 

and preserved in the museum. [Fig no- 01] 

Observation: 

Variations were observed on the both 

sides of the abdominal aorta. Right kidney 

had two accessory renal arteries and left 

kidney had one accessory renal artery in the 

middle aged female cadaver were noted. 

*Lecturer of SDM, Collage of Ayurveda, Hassan. 

17 

Jnana Srotas Vol. 5, Issue 1&2


Diameter of the right renal artery was only 

4mm and left renal artery diameter was 

approximately normal it means variation was 

also observed in size of the renal artery but 

all accessory renal arteries were 4mm in 

diameter. 

Right Renal Artery: 

Right renal artery was 3.5cm in length & 

4mm in diameter originated from lateral side 

of the abdominal aorta just below the 

superior mesenteric artery. It descends 

downwards obliquely and passes anterior to 

two accessory renal arteries. It reaches 

hilum of the kidney by dividing in to two 

branches. Upper branch directly enters in to 

the kidney substance. Lower branch, it once 

again divided in to anterior and posterior 

branches then enters into renal substance. 

Right Accessory Renal Arteries [R A R A]: 

Lateral side of the abdominal aorta, just 

below the right renal artery we found that two 

accessory renal arteries and termed as 

Superior & Inferior right accessory renal 

Arteries. 

Right superior accessory renal artery was 

3.5cm in length & 4mm in diameter originated 

from lateral side of the abdominal aorta just 

½ cm below the right renal artery. It ascends 

upwards and across right renal artery and 

passes posterior to it. Then it reaches the 

hilum of the kidney by dividing in to upper 

and lower branches. 

Right inferior accessory renal artery was 

5 cm in length & 4 mm in diameter originated 

from lateral side of the abdominal aorta just 

1 cm below the right superior accessory 

renal artery. It runs horizontally towards 

posterior aspect of hilum of the kidney 

Left Renal Artery: 

Left renal artery was 2 cm in length & 6 

mm in diameter originated from lateral side 

of abdominal aorta. It reaches horizontally to 

18 

the hilum of the kidney by dividing in to upper 

and lower branches. 

Upper branch once again dividing in to 

superior and inferior, superior branch directly 

entered in to apical pole of kidney with out 

passing through hilum. Inferior branch 

entered through hilum of kidney. 

Lower branch is divided in to three branches 

two branches entered kidney through anterior 

aspect one entered through posterior 

aspect of the hilum of the kidney. 

Left Accessory Renal Artery - [L A R A]: 

Left accessory renal artery was 4 cm in 

length & 3 mm in diameter originated from 

anterior aspect of abdominal aorta just 1½ 

cm below the left renal artery. It passes 

horizontally and entered lower pole of kidney 

directly. 

Discussion: 


When there are two or more renal arteries 

the arteries don’t anastomose within the 

substance of kidney. Each renal artery 

supplies a separate part of kidney, 

obstruction of any renal artery leads to 

cessation of function and death of that part 

of kidney supplied by it. Hence the term 

accessory is misleading. 

Accessory renal arteries are common in 

30% of individuals usually arising from the 

abdominal aorta above or below the main 

renal artery. The variation in the number of 

arteries is because of persistence of lateral 

splanchnic artery. All the arteries in present 

case reached the kidney anterior to the 

inferior vena cava. This is because of 

development of inferior vena cava. 

In present case the left accessory renal 

artery was passing anterior to the renal pelvis 

so that pulsation of artery may lead to 

pressure on pelvis, further it may lead to hydro 

nephrosis This may be considered as 

direct cause or aggravating factor for the


hydro nephrosis. 

In right side all three renal arteries have 

approximately same diameter but upper most 

one is considered as main renal artery 

because right renal artery is higher than the 

left one and it enters the kidney through the 

hilum in its middle. 

The renal vascular segmentation was 

discovered by .John Hunter in 1794 but 

detailed account of the same was given 

latter in 1950 by Corrosin. This knowledge is 

very important while performing renal 

surgeries hence the present variation may 

help in renal surgery. 

Achary Dalhana told that 

qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå ²å vÉÉZÉÉpÉÔiÉÉSvÉSÉ vÉiÉSÉ xÉWûxÉëSÉ 

cÉ ÌuÉÍpÉSèrliÉå – xÉÔ¤qÉiuÉÉÌS Dalhana 

In normal Anatomy, Mootravha Moola 

Dhamani is two in number one is right and 

another one left. .These Moola Dhamani are 

further divided into 10,100,1000 and becomes 

very sukshma it means in one side 

one renal artery should be present that is 

19 


divided into 5 segmental branches further 

divided in to 50, 500 and becomes very 

branches. In this minute branches 

Nisyandana [Ultra Filtration] and Upasnehana 

[Reabsorption] process will takes place and 

finally formation of urine occurs. In present 

case report variation was observed in 

number of Mootravaha Moola Dhamani and 

also in their branching pattern i.e. Segmental 

Arteries. 

Conclusion 

Normal renal arteries and its vascular 

segmentation are explained by Acharya 

Dalhana as qÉÔ§ÉuÉÉÌWûlrÉÉåqÉÔsÉkÉqÉlrÉÉå ²å so by this 

reference we Ayurvedic Anatomists say that 

presence of two accessory renal artery on right 

side and one accessory renal artery on left side 

are Anatomical variations. Ayurvedic 

Anatomists feel that presence of accessory 

renal arteries is important from academic and 

clinical point of view. This knowledge helps to 

Surgeons, Physicians and Radiologists 

* Bilateral Accessory Renal arteries, (Dissected Specimen) 

RIGHT RENAL ARTERY LEFT RENAL ARTERY 

RT.SUPERIOR ACCESSORY 

RENAL ARTERY 

RT.INFERIOR ACCESSORY 

RENAL ARTERY 

ABDOMINAL AORTA 

LT.ACCESSORY 

RENAL ARTERY 

LT. URETUR


HOMAGE 

Born – 20 th Aug 1920 Death – 13 th Nov 2008 

Salutation to Dr Basavennappa Ramannavar 

Dr Basavennappa Ramannavar aged 

about 89 years, Bailahongal, Dist Belgaum, 

who was known Ayurveda Vaidya served the 

public more than 50 years through his skill 

and experience developed the caliber of painless 

tooth extraction without anesthesia. 

He qualified with LDDS (Dental) and 

Ayurvedic Bhishek, Vaidya Visharad. He has 

established his fame as a most powerful 

intelligent dental and Ayurvedic practioner. 

He conducted more than 100 free dental 

camps all over the karanataka, Maharastra, 

and Kerala states; especially “Painless tooth 

Extraction without Anaesthesia” his work has 

appreciated by various luminaries. He has 

broadcast talks on All India Radio programmes 

on the maintenance of general health, dental 

and philosophy. He has authored a Book on 

Philosophy “Nudi Ratna Nidhi” containing 

valuable thoughts for healthy and happy life. 

He was honored with Danta Chikitsa 

Praveen in the year 1956; Bharata Basava in 

the year 1981; Sahitya Sudharaka in the year 

1990; Danta Vaidya Chatur in the year 1992; 

Dhanvantari Suvarna padak in the year 2006. 

He also participated in the Quit India movement 

in the year 1943. His unique technique 

of painless tooth extraction was telecasted in 

leading kannada channels. 

BODY DONATION 

He expired on 13 th / 11 / 2008; 13 th November 

is K L E’ s foundation day. As per his wish, 

on 14 th Nov 2008 his body has been donated 

Ayurveda Vaidya and Dentist 

20 


to K L E’s. B M kankanadi Ayurveda 

Mahavidyalaya Belgaum. On that day, the 

students, staffs and principal of K L E’s B M 

K Ayurveda Mahavidyalay Belgaum were 

participated. With all respect the body was 

transferred from Baihongal to Belgaum. His 

son Dr. Ramannavar Asst Professor K L E’s 

B M K Ayurveda Mahavidyalay Belgaum, in 

his memory, & noble work in the field of 

Ayurveda and painless tooth extract (dental) 

appreciated by most of the personalities Dr 

Ramannavar chartable trust Bailhongal has 

been formed, through the trust, they have 

planned to conduct the health camps, body 

donation camps 

This trust conducts the free Medical, Yoga, 

Dental camps, and public awareness camps 

about Dead body donation. 

The trust declares that Dr Ramannavar 

gold Medal will be awarded to a student who 

scores highest marks in Sarira Rachan in the 

1 st B A M S Examination of R G U H S Bangalore. 

This will be awarded in the Annual function 

organized by All India Shareera Research 

Institute Karnatak branch, Hassan. 

The executive office bearers and members 

of A I S R I Karnataka pray to Lord 

Dhanvantri to offer better prosperity and 

good health to all their family members. 

Thanks to principal and staff members of 

Ayuverda College Belgaum, and Dr 

Ramannavar family members on Behalf of 

AISRI Karnataka.


????1 INCORRECT 

1) ____________, one of the great early 

anatomists, promoted the idea of “living 

anatomy.” 

A) Herophilus 

B) Galen 

C) Pelops 

D) Vesalius 

2) Which statement best describes the relationship 

between structure and function? 

A) The functions of specific body parts 

always determine their anatomy 

B) The anatomy of specific body parts often 

suggests their functions 

C) Structure and function are only related in 

certain body regions 

D) The functions of most body parts are un 

related to their structure 

3) Cytology is the study of ____________ 

and their structures, while histology is the 

study of ____________. 

A) Single cells, tissues 

B) Single cells, organs 

C) Tissues, single cells 

D) Tissues, organs 

4) The study of the structure and relationships 

of large body parts that are visible 

without a microscope is termed macro 

scopic or ____________ anatomy 

A) Radiographic 

B) Pathologic 

C) Gross 

D) Surgical 

5) Which branch of gross anatomy considers 

both superficial anatomic markings 

and internal structures as they relate to 

the overlying skin? 

A) Developmental anatomy 

B) Regional anatomy 

Quiz 

21 

C) Surface anatomy 

D) Systemic anatomy 


6) Which anatomic specialty follows changes 

in structure within an individual from 

conception to maturity? 

A) Developmental anatomy 

B) Embryology 

C) Regional anatomy 

D) Surgical anatomy 

7) The study of body structures visualized by 

scanning procedures such as ultrasound 

or x-rays is called ____________ anatomy. 

A) Surgical 

B) Radiographic 

C) Systemic 

D) Pathologic 

8) The word root pathos, as in “pathologic 

anatomy,” means 

A) Function 

B) Disease 

C) To cut open 

D) To study CORRECT 

9) Which of the following entities represents 

the highest level of organization? 

A) Tissue 

B) Cell 

C) Organism 

D) Organ10 CORRECT 

10) Tissues can best be described as 

A) Specialized structural and functional units 

within cells 

B) Precise organizations of similar cells that 

perform specialized functions 

C) A level of organization between the organ 

and the organ system 

D) None of the above 

11) Structures consisting of two or more 

tissue types that work together to perform 

specific functions are called


A) Organs 

B) Organ systems 

C) Organisms 

D) None of the above 

12) Which of the following is not a basic 

property or feature of all organisms? 

A) Organization 

B) Metabolism 

C) Circulation 

D) Reproduction 

13) The consistent internal environment 

maintained by control and regulatory 

mechanisms within an organism is called 

A) Metabolism 

B) Responsiveness 

C) Organization 

D) Homeostasis 

14) Which of the following does not correctly 

pair an organ with its organ system? 

A) Brain, nervous system 

B) Heart, lymphatic system 

C) Thyroid, endocrine system 

D) Liver, digestive system 

5) The trachea is part of the ____________ 

system. 

A) Digestive 

B) Nervous 

C) Respiratory 

D) Cardiovascular 

16) Which organ system controls body 

movement and responds to sensory 

stimuli? 

A) Lymphatic 

B) Muscular 

C) Nervous 

D) Skeletal 

17) The ____________ is an organ of both 

the endocrine and lymphatic systems. 

A) Thymus 

B) Thyroid 

C) Spleen 

D) Pancreas 

22 


18) Which statement does not accurately 

describe the anatomic position? 

A) Subject is standing upright with feet 

parallel 

B) Head is level with eyes looking forward 

C) Arms are at either side of the body 

D) Palms are pressed lightly against the thighs 

9) Which anatomic plane would section the 

body into matching left and right sides? 

A) Coronal 

B) Mid sagittal 

C) Transverse 

D) Sagittal 

20) Which anatomic plane divides the body 

into superior and inferior portions? 

A) Sagittal 

B) Coronal 

C) Transverse 

D) Frontal 

21) The directional term ____________ 

refers to a body part that is toward the 

head, or above. 

A) Anterior 

B) Superior 

C) Medial 

D) Superficial 

22) Which term describes a part that is 

closest to the point of attachment to the 

trunk? 

A) Proximal 

B) Distal 

C) Lateral 

D) Caudal 

23) The diaphragm is located between which 

two body cavities? 

A) Cranial cavity and vertebral canal 

B) Thoracic and abdomino pelvic 

C) Pleural and pericardial 

D) Abdominal and pelvic 

24) During embryonic development, the 

ventral cavity arises from a space called 

the 

A) Serous cavity


B) Peritoneum 

C) Pleura 

D) Coelom 

25) The mediastinum does not contain the 

A) Esophagus 

B) Lungs 

C) Trachea 

D) Heart 

26) Which human body region includes the 

heel of the foot? 

A) Calcaneal 

B) Crural 

C) Femoral 

D) Popliteal 

27) The buccal region is the area of the 

A) Chin 

B) Skull 

C) Cheek 

D) Neck 

Answers - 

1) – D 

2) - B 

3) - A 

4) - C 

5) - D 

6) - A 

7) – B 

8) – B 

9) – C 

10)– B 

11) – B 

12) – C 

13) – D 

14) – B 

15) – C 

Presentation by Dr.G.M. Kanthi Prof. in R.O.T.P. 

at Tilak Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Pune. 

23 


28) The thigh is identified as the 

____________ region. 

A) Axillary 

B) Femoral 

C) Patellar 

D) Orbital 

29) Clf is anatomically known as what body 

region? 

A) Aillary 

B) Cxal 

C) Bachial 

D) Sral 

30) Which abdominopelvic region typically 

contains the urinary bladder? 

A) Hypochondriac 

B) Hypogastric 

C) Iliac 

D) Umbilical 

16) – C 

17) – C 

18) – D 

19) – B 

20) – C 

21) – B 

22) – A 

23) – B 

24) - A 

25) – B 

26) – A 

27) – C 

28) – B 

29) – D 

30) – B 

Dissection by Dr. G.M. KanthiProf. in R.T.O.P 

at Tilak Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Pune.


24 


Photos of R O T P held in Sumathi Bai Saha Ayurveda Collage Hadpsar, Pune.


Sri. Mahantesha & Smt. Mahadevi Mahantesha 

Alagundagi Hubli 

Sri. Kallappa Phakeerappa 

Thotagi, Bailahongala 

BODY & EYE DONORS 

Dr. Mahantesha 

Ramannavara Bailahongala 

Smt. Mahadevi Basavannappa Smt. Susheeadevi 

Prajar Bailahongala Ramannavar Bailahongala. 

25 


Smt. Dr. Susheea N. Gunachari 

Bailahongala 

Symposium on Nadi Samstana (CNS) & Body Donation Campaign held at KLE’s 

B.M.K. Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Belgum on 17th - 20th Feb. 2009 

Inuaguration of symposium on Nadi Samstana at B M K 

Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya on 17th Feb 2009 

Portraits of late Dr. A.V. Gadag, Belgum & Dr. B. 

Ramannavar. Bailahongala 

Falicitation to Dr. B.S, Rammanavar by Kore Chairman 

K.L.E Society Belagaum. 

Gold Medal Distibution by Dr. V.V. Doiphode Dean 

Pune University, Pune. 

Speach by Dr shirol Prof & Head Dept of Anatomy 

K L E’s Medical College Belgaum



Symposium on Nadi Samstana (CNS) & Body Donation Campaign held at KLE’s B.M.K. 

Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Belgum on 17th - 20th Feb. 2009 

26


RAJIV RAJIV GANDHI GANDHI UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF OF HEAL HEALTH HEAL TH SCIENCES 

SCIENCES, SCIENCES KARN KARN KARNATAKA 

KARN AKA 

4TH 4TH ‘T’ ‘T’ BL BLOCK, BL OCK, JA JAYAN JA AN ANAGAR, 

AN GAR, BANGAL BANGALORE BANGAL ORE - - 560 560 041 

041 

B.A.M.S. (RS), I st PROFESSIONAL - DEC/JAN 2008/09 

LIST OF CANDIDATES AND MARKS SECURED IN SHARIRA KRIYA 

SL. REG. NO. NAME MARKS RANK COLEEGE 

01 07A6331 Shubhangi Rathore 326 01 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

02 07A0906 Anupama S 324 02 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

03 07A0935 Pooja 323 03 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

04 07A0939 Rajani Hegade 321 04 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

05 07A2648 Satendra Tanwar 320 05 Sri Kalabaireswara Ayurveda Medical College Banglore 

06 07A5038 Roopendra Singh Bhati 320 05 Susuruta Ayurveda Medical College, Banglore 

07 07A0909 Aswini K S 315 06 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

08 07A0228 Himanshu Yadava 314 07 ALN Rao Ayurveda Medical College Koppa 

09 07A0952 Sharda Kulakarni 314 07 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

10 07A6335 Swathi Agarwal 314 07 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

11 07A0918 Eshwari Salian 312 08 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

12 07A6330 Shruti Kuchhal 312 08 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

13 07A0214 Arunima K M 311 09 ALN Rao Ayurveda Medical College Koppa 

14 07A2912 Kadeja M P 311 09 KVG Ayurveda Medical College 

15 07A3511 Mane Pallavi Nanded 311 09 SBVS, JK Mandal’s Grameena Ayurveda College Tredal 

16 07A6309 Gayatri R 311 09 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

17 07A6313 Kavitha C K 311 09 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

18 07A6336 Thulasi M V 311 09 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

19 07A0016 Mishra Khushbod Rakesh 310 10 Sindagi Shantha Veera Ayurveda College Sindagi 

20 07A0817 Priyanshu Chaudary 310 10 Aswini Educational Association Ayurveda College 

21 07A0938 Paraveen Kumar 310 10 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

22 07A0974 Yashwitha Ramesh 310 10 S D M Coll. of Ayurveda, Kutpady, Udupi 

23 07A6328 Salunke Madhura Ashok 310 10 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

24 07A7106 Jadhava Sheetal 310 10 SDM trust Ayurveda Medical College Tredal 

28 


B.A.M.S. (RS), I st PROFESSIONAL - DEC/JAN 2008/09 

LIST OF CANDIDATES AND MARKS SECURED IN SHARIRA RACHANA 

SL. REG. NO. NAME MARKSRANK COLEEGE 

01 07A2648 Satendra Tanwar 329 01 Sri Kalabaireswara Ayurveda Medical College Banglore 

02 07A6331 Shubangi Rathore 323 02 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

03 07A6335 Swati Agarwal 321 03 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

04 07A2635 Noopur Kakade 320 04 Sri Kalabaireswara Ayurveda Medical College Banglore 

05 07A6330 Shruti Kuchhal 318 05 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

06 07A6307 Chaitanya C 316 06 Sri Sri Coll. of Ayu Science & Reserch, Bangalore 

07 07A7106 Jadhava Sheetal 315 07 S D M Trust’s Ayu. Medical. College. Terdal 

08 07A2824 Nibila Backer 312 08 JSS Ayurveda Medical College Mysore 

09 07A4230 Vani S Prasad 309 09 Sri Dhanvantari Ayurveda Medical College Siddapura 

10 07A2549 Venkatesh Lachpet 306 10 N K Jabashetty Ayurveda College Bidar


All India Sharir Research Institute 

Lucknow. 

Head Office : 13, Gyan Deep Prakash Puram Nai Basti Bhadevan, Lucknow-226004. 

Tel No. : 0522-2263084 Mob. No. : 09450466031 E-mail : dthatte 85@gmail.com 

Office bearers ‘and members of National 

Governing Body 

1. Prof D.G. Thatte 

Founder Director / President 

13, Gyan Deep Prakash Puram, Nai 

Basti, Bhadewan, Aishbagh, Lko-04 

Ph.No.: 0522-2263084 

Mobile : 9450466031, 

Email : dthatte85@gmail.com 

2. Prof M. H. Pranjape 

Vice President 

366, Narayan Peth, Laxmi Road 

Opp. Gokhle Hall, Pune-411030 

Mobile : 09371002478, 

020-24454008 

3. Prof V. V. Doiphode 

Chairman 

Flat no. 6, Rajeshree Apartment, 

Nilgiri Lane, Baner Road, 

Pune-411007. 

Mobile : 09422089890 

Res 020-25675980 

Email doiphode2007@yahoo.com 

4. Prof G. M. Kanthi 

General Secretary 

S.D.M. Ayurved College, Udupi 

(Karnataka) 

Ph.No. : 0820-2570417 

Mobile : 09448888378, Email : 

girisha_k@yahoo.com, 

girishakanthi@gmail.com 

30 


5. Dr. Vimlashwary Sharma 

Manager cum Treasurer 

13, Gyan Deep Prakash Puram, Nai 

Basti, Bhadewan, Aishbagh, Lko-04 

Ph.No.: 0522-2263084 

Mobile : 9450466031, 

Email : dthatte85@gmail.com 

Joint Secretary of Lucknow : 

Dr. MangalDev Trivedi 

Lucknow, Utter Pradesh. 

MIG 37, LDA Colony, Aishbagh, 

Lucknow-04 

Ph.No. : 05222269196 

Mobile : 0941507456 

Maharashtra Branch :- 

Prof. Mukund P Erande Principal 

Dept.of Analomy 

Principal Sumati Bai Shaha Ayuveda 

Maha Vidyalaya Malwadi Hadapsar, 

Pune. 

Mobile : 09422515680 

Karnatak Branch :- Prof. Murlidharan 

Principal Sri Sri college of Ayurvedic 

science and research Bangalore 

21 st KM., Kanak Pura Road Udaypura 

Banglore-560082, Karnataka. 

Mobile : 098458955455 

Goa Branch :- Prof. Mrs, Anura Bale 

Goaantak Ayurvede College – Shiroda, 

Goa. 

Ph.No. : 0832-27368610 

Mobile : 09822589751


1- Prof. Suresh Chandra, Lucknow. 

728/2, HIG, Tikait Rai Talab Colony, 

LDA, Lucknow-17, Mobile : 

09415757556. 

2- Dr. H. H. Awasthi, Varanasi.(BHU). 

Head of Dept. of Sharir Rachna, 

I.M.S. B.H.U., Varanasi-05, Mobile : 

09415813194 

3- Prof. M. Dinkar Sarma, Jaipur (Raj). 

Head of Dept. of Sharir Rachna, 

National Institute of Ayurveda, Amer 

Road, Jaipur. Mobile : 09414717483 

4- Prof. Neelesh Korde, Shiroda (Goa). 

Head of Dept. Sharir Rachna, 

Gomantak Ayurved College , Shiroda 

(Goa). 

5- Prof. V. K. Dixit Bhopal (M.P.) 

Head of Dept. Sharir Rachna, Pt. K.L. 

Sharma Govt. Ayurved College, 

Bhopal, Mobile : 09827371620 

6- Prof. A. N. Pande Haridwar 

(Uttranchal). 

Head of Dept. Sharir Rachna Govt. 

Rishikul Ayurved College, Haridwar. 

7- Prof. Mrs. Sanyukta Gokhle, Wardha 

(Maharashtra) 

Jenda Chowk, Dharma Peth, Nagpur, 

Maharashtra. 

Ph.no.: 0712-2541808 

8- Prof. V. V. Pandit, Pune 

(Maharashtra). 

Prof. in Sharir Rachna, Bharati Vidya 

Peeth, Aurved College Pune. 

Mobile No : 9822216902 

9- Dr. Mrs. Sangeeta Gehlot S, Varanasi 

(BHU). 

Head of Dept. Kriya Sharir I.M.S. BHU, 

Varanasi-05. 

Mobile : 0945321859 

MEMBERS 

31 


10 - Dr. Avinash Srivastava, Amritsar 

(Panjab). 

Reader & Head Sharir Rachna Dept., 

Sri Narayan Aurved College, Amritsar 

(Punjab). 

11- Dr. Satish Vatsa, Kurukshetra 

(Hariyana). 

Dept. of Sharir Rachna Govt. Aurved 

College, Kurukshetra, Haryana., 

Mobile : 09416291617, 

Email : drsvats@gmail.com 

12 -Dr. Shyamsundar Gupta Patna 

(Bihar). 

Reader in Sharir Rachna, Govt. 

Aurvedi College, Patna (Bihar) 

Res – 0612 – 2320301 

Mobile 09430034475 

13- Dr. Vipin Pande Haridwar 

(Uttranchal). 

Reader & Head of Dept. Kriya Sharir, 

Gurukul Ayurved College Haridwar, 

Uttaranchal. 

Mobile : 09412159298 

14- Dr. Rajesh Matri, Raipur 

(Chattisgarh). 

Lecturer in Sharir Rachna, Govt. 

Aurved College, Raipur (Chattisgarh), 

Mobile : 09407714385 

15- Dr. Mrs. Nidhi Srivastava, 

Ayurvadic Colleges, U.P. 

Reader in Sharir Rachna, Sai 

Ayurved College G.T. Road, Aligarh, 

U.P., Mobile : 09319098847, 

09319974047 

16- Dr. Amit Sharma, Lecturer in Sharir 

Rachna, Ajmal Khan Ayurved & Tibia 

College, Ajmal Khan Road, New Delhi. 

Mobile : 09873253822


REPORT 

REPORT REPORT REPORT REPORT REPORT OF OF OF OF OF SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM ON ON ON ON ON NADI NADI NADI NADI NADI SAMSTHANA SAMSTHANA SAMSTHANA SAMSTHANA SAMSTHANA (C.N.S) (C.N.S) (C.N.S) (C.N.S) (C.N.S) 

AND 

� � � � � BODY BODY BODY BODY BODY DONATION DONATION DONATION DONATION DONATION CAMPAIGN. 

CAMPAIGN 

CAMPAIGN 

CAMPAIGN 

CAMPAIGN 

The Rachana Department is enriched with all the facility within its vicinity. It has poster 

presentation section, common museum, well-furnished dissection hall with e-dissection 

facility, L.C.D. projection etc. 

The Department finds that there is a need of some of topic in the subject is out of 

reach of the students. Also the public has to be given an awareness regarding the body donation. 

Hence the department has organized a “SYMPOSIUM ON NADI SAMSTHAN (C.N.S.) 

& BODY DONATION CAMPAIGN” on 25/04/2009, to enrich the students and faculty of 

Ayurveda in the state, in collaboration with Dr A. V. Gadag Shatamanotsava Samiti, All 

India Shareera Research Institute Karnataka Branch Hassan, Rajeeva Gandhi University 

of Health Sciences Bangalore and Dr B. S.Ramannavar Charitable Trust Bailhongal. 

The portraits of Late Dr A.V. Gadag freedom fighter & former Principal of this college, Dr B.S. 

Ramannavar freedom fighter, Dhanwantari gold medallist and specialist in painless tooth 

extraction from Bailhongal who have donated their body to the Shareera Department of B M 

K Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Belgaum earlier, was planned to inaugurate on the occasion. 

The entire program of the day was divided in to two sessions. 

1. Scientific session – 9.00am to 1.30 pm. 

2. Felicitation session – 2.30 m to 4.30 pm. 

The Scientific session was consists of 

• Dr A.V. Gadag Scientific session 

• Dr B.S. Ramannavar Scientific session 

The program begun with a prayer made by Ku Shalini & group of 1st B.A.M.S. 

students 

Key note address was given by Dr B.S. Prasad Principal KLE’s B M K Ayurveda 

Mahavidyalaya Belgaum briefed the core point of program and need of body donation. 

32 



� Dr A. V. Gadag Scientific Session 

• First guest speaker was Dr V.S. Shirol Professor & Head, Department of Anatomy 

J.N. Medical College Belgaum, spoke on Ventricles of Brain and their applied anatomy, 

which was well appreciated by the audience 

• Second guest speaker was Dr G. M. Kanthi Professor and Head Department of Basic 

Principles S. D. M. College of Ayurveda Udupi Spoke on Cranial Nerves and their 

applied anatomy that was enjoined by the audience. 

It is time to fresh up with a cup of Kashaya an Ayurvedic brain stimulant. Kashaya was served to 

everyone at 11.00am. 

� � � � � Dr B. S. Ramannavar Scientific Session. 

• First guest speaker of this session was Dr Daksha Dixit Associate Professor 

from J. N. Medical College Belgaum. Spoke emotionally on Anatomical act & 

Body Donation. 

• Second speaker of this session was Dr M. B. Ramannavar Assistant Professor 

from this institution shown the video clipping of the preservation technique and 

the body donation rally in which the college students and other faculty members 

were involved 

• Third guest speaker of the session was Dr Muralidhar Badiger Lecturer in S. D. 

M. College of Ayurveda Hassan. He spoke on Introduction to the Anatomical 

Parts of Nervous System. 

• Fourth guest speaker was Dr R. V. Pakkannavar Professor and 

Head,Department of Rachana Shareera of B. M. K. Ayurved Mahavidyalaya 

Belgaum spoke an interesting topic known as “ How the Brain Learns” 

The Felicitation session begun at 2.30 pm with a prayer chanted by 

Miss Chetana and Miss Shilpa. 

Guest of Honor Dr V.V. Doiphode Dean Tilak Ayurved Mahavidyalaya Pune, 

Chief Guest Dr P.N. Rao Principal, S. D. M. College of Ayurveda Hassan, 

Dr N. Muralidhar Principal Sri Sri College of Ayurveda and Research Center Banglore, 

Dr G. M. Kanthi Chairman A. I. S. R. I. Karnataka Branch Hassan, 

Dr R. V. Pakkannavar Organizing Secretary of the Symposium 

Dr B.S.Prasad Principal. B. M. K. Ayurved Mahavidyalaya Belgaum were present on the 

occasion 

33 



• Dr R. V. Pakkannavar Organizing Secretary of Symposium welcomed the gathering 

• Dr N. Muralidhar General Secretary of A. I. S. R. I. read Annual report of A.I.S.R.I. 

• On behalf of Dr Ramannavar Charitable Trust, Smt Prema Angadi spoke on importance of 

Body Donation. 

• Shri Ashok Ullagaddi Head master spoke on behalf of Dr A. V. Gadag Shatamanotsava 

Samiti 

Dr Vinayak Kashinatha Jogalekar eminent retired Shareera Professor from 

B. M. K. Ayurved College who was working in the department of Rachana Shareera 

Top scorer in the subject of Rachana Shareera in the examination conducted by 

R.G.U.H.S. of 06 A and 07 A batch were felicitated & honored with Dr B S 

Ramannavar memorial Gold Medal award. 

1. Miss Phadatre Sapna (06 A) 1st Rank in Rachana Shareera 

2. Mr Satyendra Tanwar (07 A) 1st Rank in Rachana Shareera 

Top scorer in the subject of Kriya Shareera in the examination conducted by R.G.U.H.S 

Bangalore of 06 A and 07 A batch were felicitated & honored with B. Gangadhara Swami 

Memorial Gold Medal award. 

1. Mr Ramchandra Kurane (06 A) 1st Rank in Kriya Shareera. 

2. Miss Shubhangi Rathod (07 A) 1st Rank in Kriya Shareera. 

The body donors who are registered in this institution were felicitated 

1. Dr (Smt) S.B.Ramannavar 

2. Smt Susheela Ganachari 

3. Shri M.S Alagundagi 

4. Smt M.M. Alagundagi 

5. Sri K.F. Totagi 

6. Smt M.B.Pujari 

7. Dr M. B. Ramannavar. 

• • • Dr Prassanna N. Rao Principal Chief Guest of the function expressed his views on 

the occasion. 

• Dr B. S. Prasad Principal B. M. Kankanawadi Ayurved Mahavidyalaya gave the 

Presidential remark. 

• Dr M.B. Ramannavar coordinator of the Symposium proposed the vote of thanks 

The program ended with National Anthem. 

34 



CUNCLUSION. 

35 


There was overwhelming response from all corners of the state. Nearly 350 students 

along with faculty members were attended the function. The delegates include 15 

P.G. students, 130 U. G. girl students, 150 U. G. boys and 55 Faculty members attended 

the function. Every one enjoyed every part of the symposium especially the venue that 

was designed traditionally and every part of it was given the traditional touch, but equally 

maintaining the darkness over the stage so that the visualization is maintained. 

All speakers were concentrated more on the practical aspect of the topics given 

to them, and explained the clinical aspects. 

In the evening hours after the function was over 200 students and faculty members 

were visited the entire Hospital. The officials of A.I.S.R.I. expressed that this was 

a first time in the history of A.I.S.R.I that so much of delegates were attended the Symposium. 

The overall performance of the symposium was up to the mark and the Department 

of Rachana Shareera has achieved its goal. 

Kumari Shailaja Kanthi Memorial Gold Medal to Toper in Shareera Rachana from 

SDMCA Udupi - 2009. awarded by Kumari Ashwini & kumari Sindhur


With Best Compliments from : 

S.D.M.AYURVEDA PHARMACY, KUTHPADY, UDUPI. 

(A unique Pharmacy in South India) 

GMP Certified 

UNIT OF S.D.M EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY (R) UJIRE. 

Manufactures of more than 250 and above products of mineral and herbomineral in origin 

like various type of Keraliya, Kupi Pakwa, Parpati, Pottalli Rasayanas, and all other varieties of 

mercurial preparations. Also a wide range of Asava, Arista, Avaleha, Taila, Ghrita, Lepa, Vatica, 

etc. Which are time tested & prepared under experts supervision. 

For best results in your patients and to maintain your health, our Pharmacy products are 

always ready for your service. We request you to use our products for your health. 

OUR MEDICINES ARE AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE KARNATAKA AND GOA 

Tel & Fax: 0820 2520852 

Dr. Prasad principal BMK Ayurveda mahavidyalaya 

presenting the prize to toper form RGUHS Bangalore 

Dr. Prasanna N. Rao principal SDMCA Hassan 

Addressing the Participants 

36 


Dr. Doiphode Dean Pune University Pune presenting 

the prize to toper form RGUHS Bangalore 

Dr. V V Doiphode Dean Pune University Pune 

Addressing the Participants

Apl - Sept. 2009 Jnana Srotas Vol. 5, Issue 1&2 


B.M.K. Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya Belgum on 17th - 20th Feb. 2009









SYMPOSIUM ON NADI SAMSTHAN (CNS) & BODY DONATION CAMPAIGN HELD AT KLE’S 

B M K AYURVEDA MAHA VIDYALAYA BELGAUM ON 17TH TO 20TH FEB 2009


MEMBERSHIP: 

Open to professional and personal in all Disciplines of Medicine. The enrolment fee of Rs 25 / - 

(Rupees twenty five only) shall be payable once only at the time of initial admission. 

Type of membership Amount to be paid 

1) Institutional membership – Every health sciences 

Institute of Karnataka state is entitled to become Life member. 

Benefits – The Institution can represent teacher either from 

Sharira Rachana / Kriya. The teacher deputed by the head 

of the Institution will be entitled free registration for annual Workshop, 

Seminar, Conference & Symposium organized by the Institute 

Rs 3000 / - 

2) Life Membership – Any teacher of health sciences 

may become life member. 

Benefits – Entitled for free registration for annual Conference, 

Seminars & Workshop organized by the Institute 

Rs 1000/- 

3) Annual membership – Any teacher of health sciences may become 

annual member. 

Rs 250/- 

4) Associate membership – Any post graduate student of Ayurveda and Rs 200/other 

disciplines of Medicine become the associate member of the Institute. 

SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION 

Members of AISRI : Will receive the Magazine free 

Single Issue : Rs. 40 /- 

One year (4 Issues) : Rs. 150 /- 

Three Years (12 Issues) : Rs. 400 /- 

Five years (20 Issues) : Rs. 700 /- 

Payment : Send subceription orders and payments to the chief editor. All payments must be 

done by Crossed Demand Draft of Nationalized Banks in favor of All India Sharera Research 

Institute, Hassan, Payable at Hassan. 

ALL INDIA SHAREERA RESEARCH INSTITUTE 

KARNATAKA REGIONAL BRANCH 

SRI. D. M. COLLEGE OF AYURVEDA & HOSPITAL HASSAN 

TARIFF FOR ADVERTISING IN PERIODICAL 

PAGE SPECIFICATION ONE YEAR THREE YEARS FIVE YEARS 

(4 ISSUES) (12 ISSUES) (20 ISSUES) 

2nd or 3rd COVER PAGE 3,200 /- 9,000 /- 15,000 /- 

FULL PAGE 1,600 /- 4,500 /- 7,000 /- 

HALF PAGE 800 /- 2,000 /- 3,500 /- 

QUARTER PAGE 600 /- 1,500 /- 2,500 /- 

37 



ALL INDIA SHAREERA REASERCH INSTITUTE 

KARNATAKA REGIONAL BRANCH 

S D M COLLEGE OF AYURVEDA HASSAN - 573201 

The newly constituted EXECUTIVE BODY of AISRI, Karnataka is as fallows: 

Patron : Dr D Veerendra Heggade Dharmadhikari, Shri Kshetra Dhramasthala 

Director : Dr Prasanna N Rao Principal, S D M College of Ayurveda, Hassan. 

Chairman : Dr G M Kanthi. Prof & H O D Basic principles S D M College of Ayurveda, Udupi. 

Vice Chairman : Dr. U. Govindaraju Prof & HOD of Shareera Rachana S D M College of Ayurveda 

Udupi. 

Dr. S B Kottur Principal N K Jabashetty Ayurveda College Bidar. 

Dr Alka Jayavanta Prof Dept of Shareera Rachana J S S Ayurveda College, 

Mysore. 

Secretary : Dr N Muralidhar Pricipal Sri Sri Collwege of Ayurveda Sience & Research Bangalore. 

Joint Secretary : Dr Vinod Alapati Asst. Prof. Dept of Shareera Rachana Alva’s Ayurvedic College 

Moodbidri 

Dr.R.V.Pakkannavar, Prof Dept of Shareera Rachana 

KLE; BMK Ayurveda College, Belgaum. 

Treasurer : Dr Hemant. D. Toshikhane. Prof KLE; BMK Ayurveda College, Belgaum. 

Executive Board Members : 

Dr Sridhar Holla Prof & HOD Shareer Rachana S D M College of 

Ayurveda Udupi. 

Dr Jyakrishna Nayak Lecture S D M College of Ayurveda Udupi 

Dr Suresh Negalguli Prof & Dean Alva’s Ayurvedic Medical College , Moodabidri 

Dr Akki Prof. Kalidas Ayurvedic College Badami 

Dr Govindappanavar Prof D G M Ayurveda Medical college, Gadag. 

Dr B G Swamy Prof & HOD of Shareera Rachana DGM Ayurveda Medical 

College Gadag. 

Dr Mulimani Prof Dept of Shareera Rachan N K Jabashetty Ayurveda College, Bidar 

Dr B B Hunagunda Prof & HOD of Shareera Rachana Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya 

Hubli. 

Dr Mamatha Murthy Lecturer Govt Ayurveda College Bangalore. 

Dr Sharada Lecturer Adi Chunchanagiri Ayurveda College Bangaolre 

Dr Hirematha Lecturer B V S Ayurveda College Bagalkot. 

Dr Mahantesh Ramannavar Asst. Prof. KLE; BMK Ayurveda College, Belgaum. 

Advisory Board : Dr Ayyana Goudra Prof Govt Ayurveda medical College Mysore. 

Dr Balakrishna Bhat Rtd.Prof. 

Dr Malini Rtd. Principal 

Dr Geeta Bai Rtd.Prof. 

38 



With Best compliments from : 

From the Makers of: 

Aptizooom, Haleezy, Extrammune Syp, Livomyn, 

Manoll, Neo, Vomiteb, Ojus, M2 Tone, 

Sumenta …………list never ends 


Time tested clinically endorsed products. Brings smiles 

on ailing patients since more than 5 decades. 

Thanks for your patronage. 

CHARAK PHARMA PVT LTD 

Marketing office: 501/A, Poonam Chambers, 

Dr. A B Road, Worali, Mumbai 400 018. 

Phone: 022-24945482, Fax, 022-24965249, 

email: chrkmum@bom5.vsnl.net.in, 

web site: www.charak.com

vol - 5; Issue 1 & 2 Apr - sept - 2009 - Techno Ayurveda

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