Guest guest Posted June 12, 2007 Report Share Posted June 12, 2007 Thanks Anil, Leech Therapy is gaining popularity in US and Europe. it is a shame, In India where this process originated and has mention in veda, people are slowly moving away from the leech therapy. also in this forum with 1000's of messages, nobody has been bold enough to discuss about leech therapy. it is a big business also. UK alone exports 300 million leeches a year. Hirudo medicinalis leeches. These leeches are also named as Europeon leeches. sometimes i feel all the knowledge of india is slowly being sold by all these western countries. even the books here in Newyork library are by westerners who might have not seen 100 patients in their life. forget about curing. i have not understood one thing. why do indians assist such people. whichever book i have seen here in the west goes something like Author = David Simon Robert Frawley Mr Ravi sharma The indian who has the most knowledge is listed last. also currently IBM, SAP, Accenture all have created their software centers in India. and if i remember right one of the company IBM filed more than 600 patents on software code last year originating from Bangalore. The patent was originally created by Indian brains and we do not own even an iota of that patent. in future IBM will collect all these patents pay the indian workers meagre rupees. and then build a supercomputer and will sell us at billions of dollars. hehe...... I see the same cycle happening whether it is IT or Ayurveda or mathematical science or astronomy. all the locations of stars which were given by indian vedas are accurate as of this date. however it is all european discoveries. why can't we follow smart ways of koreans and chinese. they understand how it is done and then they try to do it on their own. it can start with one individual but we have to wake up. hope somebody gets my point. Jay ____ there is no side effect of leech therapy & also no cause of infection. Actually there are two types of leeches . 1. Saveesh (poisonous) & 2. Nirveesh(nonpoisono us). <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 We see something like that here in the west, but it is between the rich and poor. Many times the poor employees do all the work and innovation and the rich CEO's claim that work and benefit by it. In many companies, the work you do for that company is no longer yours, but belongs to the company, so if you invent something they profit. Somehow I am not thinking that that is what Lord Krishna meant when he told Arjuna not to be attached to the fruits of his actions...If business does not get some morality, then we will all be sold up the creek, some faster than others. I read a very alarming article somewhere about the big drug companies doing human testing in India and Africa and other poorer corners of the world that would be unacceptable here, so they are colonizing people's very lives and bodies. Too bad all the people who freak out over animal testing are not so militant against people testing. Darla ____________________ <snip> > also currently IBM, SAP, Accenture all have created their software centers > in India. and if i remember right one of the company IBM filed more than 600 > patents on software code last year originating from Bangalore. The patent > was originally created by Indian brains and we do not own even an iota of > that patent. <Snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 Dear Jay, I am in full agreement with what you say about waking up and conserving the cultural heritage or the ancient wisdom. Sure, some one has to initiate. The point is not that the Indians are selling the knowledge to westerners, the point is that the westerners are not rigid and are open to any thing beneficial and better. While we are still orthodox and rigid, not ready to move with the time, so are left behind in the race. This point just needs some introspection. I am silently going through the entries every day and from the view put forth by many in this very forum, it is clearly evident that bringing in change in the mindset would require a lot of effort. Well, the change is required to be initiated at the policy makers level. From your short note, it seems, you are located in New York. That is the irony Jay, all those who want to do, but dont get the infrastructure required for the scietific validation, seem to opt out for the foreign offices as there all the facilities are available. Regards, Dr. Sanjay Sharma Jay Dhruv <jaydhruv wrote: <snip> sometimes i feel all the knowledge of india is slowly being sold by all these western countries. even the books here in Newyork library are by westerners who might have not seen 100 patients in their life. forget about curing. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 I agree with you wholeheartedly I am a vedic astrologer and used to be asscoiated with that group (david frawley, etc) of westerners claiming they understood the Vedas they set up colleges like the American college of vedic astrology and California college of ayurveda. the point of the matter is that most of the people don't know a crap about any of these occult sciences and are merely doing it to be different. I think its ridiculous that they are propagandizing these sciences from a standpoint of authority. however the only good thing is that the people of authority such as Shirish bhate and dr muzumdar are popping up to defend the beauty (because of the rise and interest created by these groups mentioned above) and they really do stand as authority figures in this mess. vedic astrology in America situation isn't as bad as the current situation of Ayurveda in america. so I think right now we are pretty lucky to have all this knowledge properly disseminated via this group on . I personally visited dr muzumdar and he is an amazing ayurvedic doctor. there are others who are great there, but to be honest dr muzumdar has the integrity and diligence and exactness of a great vaidya. I hope you get a chance to visit his modest clinic that he has worked hard to maintain despite the fact that Ayurveda is being commercialized even in india. namaskar, __________ Raja Gursahani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 Dear Jay, How can you help to improve / revert this situation personally? A sense of slavery, greed for forex and recognition by a westerner is pervading in Indian psyche still as of today and that makes all sorts of shameless compromises possible. Everybody waits for that special one to initiate. Why not start with self ? Can you help Ayurveda get it's own glory? Awaiting your positive outlook. Dr.D.B.Muzumdar M.D.Ayurvedic Medicine, INDIA < dahpc > _______________________ Leech Therapy is gaining popularity in US and Europe. it is a shame, In India where this process originated and has mention in veda, people are slowly moving away from the leech therapy. <snip> i have not understood one thing. why do indians assist such people. whichever book i have seen here in the west goes something like Author = David Simon Robert Frawley Mr Ravi sharma The indian who has the most knowledge is listed last. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 You know I'm sorry to say that all of you complaining on what is not happening.. could be doing more to help the situation. You are spending your time here spinning your wheels, instead of educating and trying to get educated. Sorry to say, this is not what I expect form an Ayurveda online group. Life isn't perfect in the USA or India. Everything can be about money, or can be about the purity of the sciences, most end up in-between. The reality, I'm blessed that people are trying.. to the best of their ability to bring a science to the USA and trying to uphold it in India, to give people a choice about their health care. If you want to bad together and bitch about the issues, then feel free to do so.. and those of us that are serious can go somewhere else to educate ourselves. OR.... You can take your input to this group and put it in a constructive manner and educate those who are TRYING to be the best at what we do... your choice! Peace and blessings to you all. Raja Gursahani <rajagursahani I agree with you wholeheartedly I am a vedic astrologer and used to be asscoiated with that group (david frawley, etc) of westerners claiming they understood the Vedas they set up colleges like the American college of vedic astrology and California college of ayurveda. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2007 Report Share Posted June 13, 2007 I personally am not an expert of Ayurveda. neigther i can even write on a subject. however I am doing sufficient to make my mark in my field i.e. Information Technology. and when i work, i work with pride - not with slavish approach which many ppl take. I pointed something out - which only a genuine ayurveda doctor can exploit and use it to his advantage. also be aware that he can be easily exploited by an MNC or a western book writer. if people are awake then they will take notice. if they are sleeping the embarassment will continue for ages. I would also like to suggest to people like Shirish Bhate to write a book of his own rather than dumping everything he knows into these forums. his knowledge will serve many. the reason being if he wont write somebody else will. and that somebody else might not understand the subject. Jay muzumdar <dahpc How can you help to improve / revert this situation personally? A sense of slavery, greed for forex and recognition by a westerner is pervading in Indian psyche still as of today and that makes all sorts of shameless compromises possible. Everybody waits for that special one to initiate. Why not start with self ? Can you help Ayurveda get it's own glory? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2007 Report Share Posted June 14, 2007 Dear Jay, First of all, the referance to slavery had nothing personal to be, it was a general observation among Indian mentality seen even in the highest political levels. A Indian gets national recognition only after he is felicitated by some foreign university / organisation / government. History has highlighted this fact umpteenth time. Many of the Ayurvedic practitioners are still fixed up and entangled in traditional mind-set. They have not progressed enough to assimilate the modern changes. Even Information Technology can be of help in upgrading the Ayurvedic literature and its vast where-withal and expanse. You need not be Ayurvedic expert to help Ayurveda. Much of the credit for keeping Ayurveda alive as on today goes to the laymen who love Ayurveda more than the trained practitioners. They are responsible for propagating Ayurveda more than all the governmental agencies put to-gether. I still keep my question open - How can you personally help Ayurveda by working in your field, that too maintaining all your self-respect and seelf-esteem? We need more solid workers rather than just clarion callers. Would like to listen more from you. Dr.D.B.Muzumdar < dahpc > Jay Dhruv I personally am not an expert of Ayurveda. neigther i can even write on a subject. however I am doing sufficient to make my mark in my field i.e. Information Technology. and when i work, i work with pride - not with slavish approach which many ppl take. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2007 Report Share Posted June 14, 2007 dear Kimberly, the point of the matter here is that the usa and fda and the ama have not only a scientific bias towards Ayurveda but also a racial as well as religious bias. so please don't think we are arguing. there are many undercurrents that are not being addressed here because of the sensitive nature. the point of this group is to maintain the knowledge of Ayurveda and so that people can really cure their ills. the point of this group is also to promote the beauty as well as address any misconceptions that have arisen. it is true that Ayurveda is mysticized here in the usa and that there is cure for everything under the umbrella of Ayurveda but if you speak to the authorities (they are in india by the way) then you will see that Ayurveda has its limits. but interestingly enough ayurveda's limits are usually due to time constraints and not the fact that if you follow ayurvedic principles according to your body type you can significantly avoid disease for the majority of your life as Ayurveda is not only the knowledge of life but life extender as well. sincerely, Raja Gursahani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2007 Report Share Posted June 14, 2007 Dear Raja. I understand and I get it. I'm an Ayurvedic Practitioner in the USA, and know.. that the masters are in India, hence the reason I bring them here to teach my students and the reason I study with them in India. But I also know that there are many professionals here in the USA who have been trying to bring the purity of Ayurveda to the USA, Europe, India, the world and have been fighting 20+ years... The reality is, I also understand the AMA, FDA and all other political issues and propaganda around Ayurveda as I'm fighting to ensure my rights as a massage therapist and Ayurvedic practitioner are kept whole and available. The point is.... Everyone is certainly ready to bash the legislation, which I whole heartedly agree is no where near perfect or appropriate on most of these levels, but the reality also is we have to work within them and ensure that our practice is safe, stays true to the path and within scope and reason. I work with a group of Doctors from India who are trying diligently to ensure that Ayurveda gets licensed as a medical practice, and that the level of practice is not so broad so that anyone can practice. The beautiful thing is we are working as a group to " try " and ensure that Ayurveda stays as pure as possible in the USA and in India. However, we all know that there are issues with anything with a religious base in the USA Christian, Hindu, Muslum etc. That is not what I see as the all pervading issues. The reality is the doctors see where they can make and lose money.. and guess what.. duh.. Ayurveda has worked for 5000 years and it's easily accessible and gives the patient and opportunity to take control of their health care... OH MY GOD>>> NOT THAT>>> Believe me I get it.. but sitting here giving our two cents on what is not happening or the negative side is a wast of time. What you all.. what we all... need to be doing is supporting the groups and legislation here (USA) and in India that are working to ensure Ayurveda is available to everyone regardless of religions affiliation, health concerns, insurance etc. So tell me instead of what isn't being done.. please.. what is being done. What do you want to see happen? What groups are you standing behind to ensure that it happens? Where are you putting your energy to ensure that Ayurveda remains true and pure? Start educating everyone here on what steps can be taken, where the information should come from etc....don't just sit and complain.. People with a passion should not sit behind that passion and wait for it to become someone elses passion or to touch the world. You have to get out and educate for all those who need to truly understand, so that the energy behind your passion is positive and strong! Peace and Love... Kimberly PS.. for Jay.. You mentioned that you're in IT.. well you are not the only one that has taken that path. I hold a BA in Operations and Information Systems. And worked for years building software for the health insurance companies to ensure their systems could work.. and basically.. not pay claims.. as I see it.. So I got out, focused my life and energy on what I believe. So the beauty is I can talk about Ayurveda, it's a life time commitment for me, and something I'm fighting for daily, here (USA) and India. I've gone as far to combine with a company in India to open a school here in my local area where we supply some of the best educators from India, to educate and supply Ayurvedic knowledge to those who want to know. The program isn't perfect yet, but what it is, is a beautiful stepping stone to ensure Ayurveda stays alive and available for all who want to practice it. Want to know more get educated, embrace it as a daily way of life. If you want to see it grow, stop worrying about if you are in India or in the USA, but put together seminars and education classes, with the instructors, teachers and doctors from India and let them know you'd like to hear them speak in the USA.. EDUCATE, EDUCATE, EDUCATE.. and you can see the world change! Raja Gursahani <rajagursahani <snip>the point of the matter here is that the usa and fda and the ama have not only a scientific bias towards Ayurveda but also a racial as well as religious bias. so please don't think we are arguing. there are many undercurrents that are not being addressed here because of the sensitive nature. the point of this group is to maintain the knowledge of Ayurveda and so that people can really cure their ills. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2007 Report Share Posted June 14, 2007 To answer you very precisely. I myself was a product of western education - english medium schooling in india my father was in airforce and whatever interaction we had with hospital was the allopathic air force hospital. the only exposure to ayurveda were the roadside peddlers sitting with jadi-buti. however going forward, i got caught with psoriasis and asthama. Bronchitis - it went away on its own. however the psoriasis has been there for last 5 years. My family doctor in pune - Mr Ternikar ( Bhandarkar road) is the best allopathic doctor you can find in pune. i asked him about psoriasis - he became sad and said there is no cure for the same. i asked him about ayurveda/homeopathy etc and he said - nothing works. however it was his opinion and I kept my search on. and i am planning to get treated ayurveda medicine and panchakarma in pune or nearby place. if i succeed in curing myself than i will drop this software line and take up ayurveda seriously. get serious education from pune or gujarat. i would than try to become the ambassador for ayurveda in US. however this are thoughts just now and healing has to happen first. i myself need evidence that it works for people. i have seen some testimonials on the net. but nobody has given the exact nos. are you able to cure 60% of the case or not through ayurveda. in US though people are rich, they are suffering more. obesity, psoriasis, cancer, heart diseases. you name the disease and it is here. infact they keep on getting newer diseases. primary reason being the food that americans eat is mostly lousy, full of bad cholestrol, obesity forming. majority of US is also in colder region, so they dont get to see the sun majority of the year. That itself leads to skin diseases / depression / fatigue. third reason is - US life is like Bombay life. people are always busy and have very limited social life. even neighbours interact little. so the social support is v little. overall evils of a modern world are many. everything looks glamorous from the east. but once you come to countries like US, Canada, UK. people regret a lot. they get money but that is it. Jay muzumdar <dahpc wrote: <snip>I still keep my question open - How can you personally help Ayurveda by working in your field, that too maintaining all your self-respect and seelf-esteem? We need more solid workers rather than just clarion callers.<snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2007 Report Share Posted June 14, 2007 Jay, I studied in Pune specifically with a group of doctors that work here in the USA. Under the international Academy of Ayurveda. Dr. Subanadash Ranade and Dr. Lele own the clinic. I worked with several of their affiliated phyicians and specifically in one Pancha karma clinic where I personally treated a woman with severe psoriasis. I have seen the great effects that her treatment had for her, and another gentleman that was India native but currently residing in the states. I think you will find tremendous results for your condition, I also think you will become a true believer of Ayurveda once you undergo treatment and " see for yourself " . One thing I ask all to remember who are under going treatment, if your mind believes the cure will work, 95% of the time it does. The mind is an amazing thing and can cure the body from any ill, if we get out of it's way and allow it to. I love when people from all walks of life, and cultures get involved, get educated and share ideas. I just get a bug when everyone starts bashing the opportunity for improvement when it's not perfect. Every new opportunity faces struggles, I'm sure you see and have seen it, I also know that with your balance of knowledge from the USA and India you will be able to see how the two can combine despite the issues. We (Ayruved's) in general are working hard to ensure that when Ayurveda is brought from India as a " true " profession in the USA that the basics, the foundation are kept in tact. We need people from all walks of life to support that. Wouldn't it be great to be able to get the same quality and level of service when you visit the states as you do in India? Why isn't that possible? It's not up for everyone to give up their day jobs and practice Ayurveda for others. But you can keep your day job and practice Ayurveda for yourself. You can also keep your day job, and use it for positive impact and influence on the evolving process Ayurveda is going though in India and in the USA I wish you success on your journey and with your health. In your journey if you see how we can manage this connection better and get the quality that you see in India into the USA I'm sure we would all like your feedback. Peace and Blessings Kimberly __________________ My family doctor in pune - Mr Ternikar ( Bhandarkar road) is the best allopathic doctor you can find in pune. i asked him about psoriasis - he became sad and said there is no cure for the same. i asked him about ayurveda/homeopathy etc and he said - nothing works. however it was his opinion and I kept my search on. and i am planning to get treated ayurveda medicine and panchakarma in pune or nearby place. if i succeed in curing myself than i will drop this software line and take up ayurveda seriously. get serious education from pune or gujarat. i would than try to become the ambassador for ayurveda in US. however this are thoughts just now and healing has to happen first. i myself need evidence that it works for people. i have seen some testimonials on the net. but nobody has given the exact nos. are you able to cure 60% of the case or not through ayurveda.<snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2007 Report Share Posted June 15, 2007 hi u say " ayurveda has its limits " . it is true, we learen all the time the signs when a disease is not curable anymore and death will come in 7, 10, 12... days etc fortunately god has no limits. i know a girl with leukemia. last year, during an acute episode, she got to that stage where she had ALL the signs desctibed at JVARA at the point of no cure, she was supposed to die in a week. a group of friend practising yoga, rei-ki and other paths started to work for her, having spiritual practise consacrated to her health. she is alive and well now. i cannot say perfectly cured, maybe she will have another accutisation some time, but having her alive now it's a miracle. abot this kind of situation, ayurvedda says there are 2 alternaives: death or the grace of god. let's not forget ayurveda is a SPIRITUAL science. a patient will get the independence of healing process only if we act on 3 levels: physical, mental and spiritual. if we miss one of them, he/she will come back later with the same or other diserase having same root. the practitioners should develope the intuition to find the deep reason of the illness, till the level of citta, and guide the sick person to correct it in order to regain health. the illness is a grace: god is showing us that we r deeply wrong, where our spiritual evolution is bloked by us and gives us the chanse to repair our mistake. if we understand the message carried by the disease, we will evolve spiritually. even if the disease has no cure, but we do the right thing to repair the cause before death, in the next life will not have to confront with it again. _____ <snip> Ayurveda is mysticized here in the usa and that there is cure for everything under the umbrella of Ayurveda but if you speak to the authorities (they are in india by the way) then you will see that Ayurveda has its limits. but interestingly enough ayurveda's limits are usually due to time constraints and not the fact that if you follow ayurvedic principles according to your body type you can significantly avoid disease for the majority of your life as Ayurveda is not only the knowledge of life but life extender as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2007 Report Share Posted June 15, 2007 G'Day Kimberely, Greetings from " Down Under " . Before the moderator closes down this subject, I just wanted to say that I wholeheartedly agree with your points. We struggle here in Australia with Ayurveda, as we cannot import Ayurvedic herbs due to strict government legislation, so we manage/educate the best we can with kitchen spices, lifestyle advice, yoga, mantras, spiritual counselling etc, etc. I am sure Jane MacRoss a frequent Aussie contributor to this forum will agree with my sentiments. I am of Indian descent, but for goodness sake lets try to stop all this " we are better than them " talk. Besides the guys in the US who have promoted Ayurveda, Todd Caldecott (Canada), Sebastian Pole (UK) amongst others deserve a special mention, as they have done a great service in promoting Ayurveda under very difficult circumstances in their own countries, and they are a source of encouragement to the likes of us battling away here in Australia. Also look at the Tibetan Lamas who practice Tibetan medicine - absolutely phenomenal, but you never hear them bragging. Like our own Dr Bhate, the aforementioned folk are always ready to help and advise others in an egoless way. To me they represent what Ayurveda is all about - a journey in the pursuit about our spiritual goals or as Todd puts it " The Divine Science of Life " - maybe that is our " wake up " call. Best wishes Ray p.s. best of luck in your work Kimberely, you have inspired me to battle on here ayurveda , Kimberly Curley <timelessremedies wrote: > I understand and I get it. I'm an Ayurvedic Practitioner in the USA, and know.. that the masters are in India, hence the reason I bring them here to teach my students and the reason I study with them in India. But I also know that there are many professionals here in the USA who have been trying to bring the purity of Ayurveda to the USA, Europe, India, the world and have been fighting 20+ years... > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2007 Report Share Posted June 15, 2007 Jay, I am an Ayurveda Doctor myself(MD),from Pune and I have psoriasis since 15 yrs now. When I was in school I dint know much about Ayurveda so I took allopathy treatment, it did give me symptomatic relief. Later when I graduated I did panchkarma on myself, sticking to all the rules of Ayurveda. Trust me I got very good results.I think you should go for Panchakarma. If you want I can suggest some the well known Vidaya`s from Pune and around. Hope this helps. Take care. Regards, > My family doctor in pune - Mr Ternikar ( > Bhandarkar road) is the best allopathic doctor you > can find in pune. i asked him about psoriasis - he > became sad and said there is no cure for the same. i > asked him about ayurveda/homeopathy etc and he said > - nothing works. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2007 Report Share Posted June 16, 2007 Hi All. Thanks Kimberly for your very clear opinion. I agree with you 100%. As you mentioned, I am working in Europe to promote ayurveda - conducting my teaching, training and treatment workshops for European doctors, therapists. I found the doctors and therapists are more serious towards ayurveda and health, then us - Indians. I wish to congratulate all team members of Kimberly. Pl consider me as your team member, as and when needed. All the best, Dr. Prerak Shah, www.ayulink.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2007 Report Share Posted June 16, 2007 Dear Raja, Well said. Dr.D.B.Muzumdar. _____ the point of the matter here is that the usa and fda and the ama have not only a scientific bias towards Ayurveda but also a racial as well as religious bias. so please don't think we are arguing. there are many undercurrents that are not being addressed here because of the sensitive nature. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2007 Report Share Posted June 16, 2007 Yes it is very frustrating wanting to try remedies and herbs and not being able to find any but the most basic supplies and then of " ready made up " products Jane - " raynoronha " <raynoronha > points. We struggle here in Australia with Ayurveda, as we cannot > import Ayurvedic herbs due to strict government legislation, so we > manage/educate the best we can with kitchen spices, lifestyle advice, > yoga, mantras, spiritual counselling etc, etc. I am sure Jane MacRoss > a frequent Aussie contributor to this forum will agree with my > sentiments. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2007 Report Share Posted June 16, 2007 just because you guys want to gain popularity, money, etc for yourselves that is fine, but the truth be told that kimberely knows exactly what I am talking about on every social level here in the states. I know this sounds bitter but just like the culture of Australia there is a culture to America and it is well opposed to Ayurveda for several of its own good reasons. sincerely, Raja Gursahani Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2007 Report Share Posted June 16, 2007 we just had a bad experience here, in a country in europe. a doctor who also used to study ayurveda had invited an indian ayurvedic doctor for a conference. he organised all through the Medical College, so it was something official and with points of Medical Continuouse Education for participants. all sounds grate. unfortunatelly there was also conditions: the indian doctor was not allowed to mention anything about spirituality and he should not contact the most important spiritual school here ( a school where people can study yoga, ayurveda, shivaism, tantra, alchemy and so on...) Dr. Prerak Shah <ayulink11 I wish to congratulate all team members of Kimberly. Pl consider me as your team member, as and when needed. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2007 Report Share Posted June 19, 2007 i had same suggestion to dr. bhate. documentation and then marketing!! in US, a person would have earned $$$$$$$$ with this much info. _____________ I would also like to suggest to people like Shirish Bhate to write a book of his own rather than dumping everything he knows into these forums. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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