The importance of Purushartha Chatushtya is well known since time immemorial. It is always necessary that each individual is to be made oriented to fulfill the requirements to accomplish the goals for Purushartha Chatushtya and that is highly dependent upon the healthy status of every human being.1 As it has been enumerated that Ashraya of Vyadhi is Deha and Manas and both are illuminating about the Swastha Sharira. Again it has been advised that keeping everything aside, body is to be concentrated because in absence of body i.e. healthy body nothing there is absence of all bodily entities.2 Hence, the primitive aim of Ayurveda is to maintain the normalcy of health which is followed by prevention of the disease

For learning Ayurveda, understanding how Tridosha works in the body is very important to know. The three Doshas—Vata, Pitta and Kapha—form the most basic Ayurvedic principle upon which the entire practice of Ayurveda is postulated. The book Tridosha Made Easy offers: • The basic understanding of Tridosha in easy language • Functions, types, qualities and places of Tridosha • Tridosha’s role in the functioning of the immune system, endocrine system, etc. • Tridosha’s role in maintaining health and causing diseases • Tridosha Prakriti—Body Type • Diseases and symptoms caused by Tridosha imbalance • Diet and lifestyle to balance Doshas • A healthy daily regimen and relationship with Vata, Pitta and Kapha • Association of Doshas with Ama • Concepts of Avarana and Gata Vata—made easy to understand

Ancient treatise on Ayurveda system in Indic medicine ; Sanskrit text with English translation and interpretation.

Ayurveda Science is originally written in Sanskrit language. Nearest meaning of Sanskrit words are compiled here. Book contains, (1) Sanskrit- Marathi - English - Botanical words , (2) English to Botanical words, (3) Sanskrit to Botanical words, (4) Hindi to Scientific words ,(5) Herbs - Sanskrit- Botanical words, (6) Disease, Plants names, (7) Names of animals . Total number of chapters - 16. The book is very essential to understand Ancient Ayurveda Wisdom.

Diabetes is not a disease of blood sugar alone. Like no other disease, it involves the entire body and all its systems. Therefore, controlling not only the blood sugar, but also the factors controlling blood sugar is important. This book not only provides up-to-date information on diabetes, but also explains how it can be controlled with greater attention to an individual's diet, changes in smoking and drinking habits, weight control, more exercise and a healthier lifestyle. It explains how to monitor the condition at home and gives practical guidelines and helpful advices for everyday problems of living with diabetes and leading a normal, healthy and active life.

Stress plays a direct or contributing role in seven of the ten leading causes of death in developed nations, including heart disease, strokes, injuries, cancer and chronic liver disease. Although a wide range of health professionals consider themselves to be stress experts, there is no single medical or psychological specialty with particular expertise in stress. For this reason, partnerships including family physicians and mental health professionals often provide the most effective approach to treating stress related disorders. This book, fully updated for its second edition, offers a concise overview of the psychophysiology of stress, the symptoms of stress related disorders, the diagnosis of stress and strain, and the preventive management of stress and treatment of strain. The perfect quick reference to the subject for all busy primary care and family physicians.

Yogaratnakara the book of mid seventeenth century, written by yet unknown author, but extremely well known in the Ayurvedic world, is like a sun, throwing light on all aspects of ayurveda not seen in any other available book on ayurveda, however, since the book is compiled in the period when surgery was almost not being done by ayurvedist thus the references of subject matter related to salyavijnana (surgery) are scanty; knowledge of sarira (anotomy) being more important to surgeons also finds itself concised in few verse only. It is probably single available book which describes in detail ?astavidha pariksa? i.e. examination of pulse, urine and stool.