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Ayurveda in ancient India
Hundreds of years ago civilization existed at a place
called Mohenjo Daro, a lonely and dangerous area on the banks
of river Sindhu at the district of Larkana in Sindh.
Long after this land had disappeared and then excavated,
its relics proved to be all dedicated to health herbal conservation
and cure.
Amongst many other topics the ones about herbal remedies’
and the general cleanliness of the city itself prevailed above
the others.
This goes to prove that herbal medicines and Ayurveda treatments
where already in use in those far away ages.
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Ancient Ayurveda India Tracing the facts found
through the Bhattigarh- Nalanda (Bihar, India), it is believed that
the ras- shala related work and practices where carried out here.
Since the excavations of Mohenjo- Daro and Harappa, Ayurveda medicine
study took another turn basing the importance of historical facts
at the same level of literature and scriptures.
Aarogya Vihaar The excavation of Kumarahaar
in Patliputra (Patna) district an 'Arogya Vihaar' was discovered
and this disclosed the fact that even at those times, a place
where patients were kept for treatment was already allocated,
and that's around five thousand years prior to the Indians
discovered herbal treatment.
Mrugashrunga (Barks of deer) The deer bark,
claimed by Athra Veda to be a healing herbal for hereditary
diseases, was also found during the relative excavations.
Barks are also used to clear cough.
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Khilaune (Games) It is proved from various things
like Shilajeet and Harinashrunga etc… discovered from the
excavations carried out, that Indian Bhaishaj Vidnyan was very much
fast pace compared to the ancient times it existed in. Kashyapsanhita
and Charaksanhita also add to the proof of this fact by listing
various toys and games assimiliating the animals and their behaviour
in order to help the child's intellect and stimulation.
Ancient India's relationship with other Countries
Home of Ayurveda India proudly boasts one of the oldest cultures and thus has influenced many other later formed countries around the globe. Misra, Aseena, Bebilonia, Mesopotamia, Cheen and India all have similar history renditions, which proves communication between these countries was possible and hence the knowledge of herbal medicine natural remedies and treatments was inherited from one country to another.
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