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ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT
The Department of Rachana Sharira is a fundamental part of Ayurvedic medical institution, focusing on the study of human anatomy. The department’s primary objective is to impart comprehensive knowledge of human anatomy, integrating modern scientific concepts with traditional Ayurvedic principles. The curriculum encompasses various aspects of anatomy, including gross anatomy, microscopic anatomy, neuroanatomy, and embryology.
The department’s faculty consists of experienced and qualified anatomists who employ innovative teaching methods, including lectures, demonstrations, and practical sessions. Students are encouraged to participate in hands-on dissection and exploration of the human body, fostering a deeper understanding of anatomical structures and their relationships.The Department of Rachana Sharira plays a crucial role in laying the foundation for future Ayurvedic physicians, surgeons, and researchers. By integrating anatomical knowledge with Ayurvedic concepts, students develop a holistic understanding of the human body and its functions.
The department’s research focus includes studies on anatomical variations, Ayurvedic anatomical concepts, and the application of anatomical knowledge in clinical practice. By advancing the field of anatomy within an Ayurvedic context, the department contributes to the growth and development of Ayurvedic medicine.

VISSION  

  • To emerge as a premier department of anatomy, blending traditional Ayurvedic wisdom with modern anatomical sciences.
  • To be a centre of excellence in anatomical education, research, and innovation, integrating traditional Ayurvedic principles with modern scientific advancements to foster a deeper understanding of the human body and its functions.

MISSION

  • To provide high-quality anatomical education, training, and research opportunities that equip students with a comprehensive understanding of human anatomy, enabling them to become competent Ayurvedic professionals, researchers, and leaders in the field of healthcare.

OBJECTIVES OF LEARNING

  • To impart in-depth knowledge of human anatomy, emphasizing both theoretical and practical aspects.
  • To foster research and innovation in anatomy, focusing on Ayurvedic perspectives and applications.
  • To develop skilled and compassionate Ayurvedic professionals, equipped to provide high-quality patient care.
  • To promote interdisciplinary collaboration and knowledge-sharing between anatomy, Ayurveda, and other healthcare disciplines.
  • To establish the department as a resource center for anatomical education, research, and training, serving the needs of students, faculty, and the broader healthcare community.

EXPERIMENTAL / PRACTICAL WORK INVOLVED

  • To train students dissect and explore the human body to understand the structure and organization of various organs and systems.
  • To train students prepare and preserve anatomical specimens, such as bones, muscles, and organs, for study and demonstration.
  • All these practical works need to be done by students under the guidance & observation of Professor & other faculty members.

OUTCOME OF THE LEARNING

  • Knowledge Outcomes
  1. Comprehensive understanding of human anatomy
  2. Familiarity with anatomical terminology
  3. Understanding of developmental anatomy

 

  • Skill Outcomes
  1. Dissection and identification skills
  2. Anatomical drawing and illustration skills
  3. Radiological interpretation skills
  • Attitude and Application Outcomes
  1. Appreciation for the complexity of human anatomy
  2. Ability to apply anatomical knowledge in clinical settings
  3. Development of critical thinking and problem-solving skills
  • Competency Outcomes
  1. Competency in anatomical dissection and identification
  2. Competency in radiological interpretation

3. Competency in applying anatomical knowledge in clinical settings

DEPARTMENT OF RACHANA SHARIRA VIGYANA


SRI SRI COLLEGE OF AYURVEDIC SCIENCE AND RESEARCH HOSPITAL
SRI SRI UNIVERSITY, CUTTACK
(STUDENT CAPACITY – 100)


DETAILS OF TEACHING AID IN THE DEPARTMENT OF RSV

A. MINIMUM CONSTRUCTED AREA REQUIRED FOR THE DEPARTMENTS AND THEIR UNITS

SL NO DEPARTMENT OR UNIT NCISM norms (100 students)
1 RACHANA SHARIR INCLUDING DISSECTION HALL AND OTHER ASSOCIATED UNITS   250 Sq. mt

STAFF DETAILS

SL NO DEPARTMENTAL STAFF NCISM NORM EXISTING REMARKS
1 TEACHING STAFF
2 PROFFESOR 01 01
3 ASSO. PROFESSOR 01 00 REQUIRED
4 ASST. PROFESSOR 01 01
6 NON TEACHING STAFF
7 CLERK 01 00 REQUIRED
8 CADAVER LIFTER 01 00 REQUIRED
9 ATTENDANT CUM MUSEUM KEEPER 01 00 REQUIRED
10 MULTI-TASKING STAFF 01 01

DEPARTMENTAL RECORDS:

SL NO RECORDS QUANTITY AVAILABLE
1 STAFF ATTEDANCE 01
2 STUDENT ATTENDEACE 02 02
3 TOPIC REGISTER 01 01
4 STOCK & STORE REGISTER 01
5 LIBRARY BOOK REGISTER 01
6 NOTICE BOOK REGISTER 01
7 DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR REGISTER 01
8 INWARD REGISTER AND  OUTWARD REGISTER 01
9 INWARD FILE  01
10 OUTWARD FILE 01
11 PURCHAGE FILE 01
12 TOTAL 3 12

ASSETS

SL NO NAME OF THE ASSET AS PER NCISM NORM EXISTING
1 E- DISPLAY UNIT (SMART BOARD / SMART TV / LIGHT EMITTING DIODES DISPLAY) 01 00
2 COMPUTER WITH INTERNET 01 00
3 PRINTER & SCANNER 01 01

CHARTS - ANNEXURE 01

SL NO CHARTS SPECIFICATIONS QUANITY
1 SKELETAL SYSTEM (ANTERIOR VIEW) FLEX 01
2 SKELETAL SYSTEM (POSTERIOR VIEW) FLEX 01
3 MUSCULAR SYSTEM( ANTERIOR VIEW) FLEX 01
4 MUSCULAR SYSTEM( POSTERIOR VIEW) FLEX 01
5 LIVER FLEX 01
6 LUNGS FLEX 01
7 CRANIAL NERVES FLEX 01
8 BRAIN FLEX 01
9 URINARY SYSTEM FLEX 01
10 ANATOMICAL LOCI OF THE PRINCIPAL ENDOCRANIAL GLAND FLEX 01
11 PELVIC VISCERA & PERINEUM IN MEN FLEX 01
12 PELVIC VISCERA & PERINEUM IN WOMEN FLEX 01
13 EYE BALL FLEX 01
14 FEMALE BREAST FLEX 01
15 MUSCLE & FASCIA OF NECK (LATERAL VIEW) FLEX 01
16 RIBS FLEX 01
17 EAR FLEX 01
18 KALA SHARIR FLEX 01
19 TRACHEA & BRONCHEAL TREE FLEX 01
20 ANATOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM FLEX 01
21 VERTEBRAL COLUMN FLEX 01
22 BRACHIAL PLEXUS FLEX 01
23 FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM FLEX 01
24 MALE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM FLEX 01
25 ANTERIOR SURFACE OF HEART FLEX 01
26 HUMAN TEETH PLASTIC 01
27 HUMAN BRAIN PLASTIC 01
28 HUMAN EAR PLASTIC 01
29 HUMAN SKELETON PLASTIC 01
30 HUMAN HEART PLASTIC 01
31 HUMAN MUSCLE PLASTIC 01
32 HUMAN EYE PLASTIC 01
33 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT PLASTIC 01
34 TOTAL 34

SPECIMENS - ANNEXURE-02

SL NO SPECIMENS QUANTITY
1 Sagittal section of head 2
2 Sagittal section of pelvis 1
3 Human Brain 1
4 Human Hearts 1
5 Spinal cord 1
6 Kidney 3
7 Stomach 1
8 Cerebral hemisphere 1
9 Human lungs 4
10 Spleen 1
11 Sagittal section of brain 1
12 Appendix (tip) 1
13 Liver 2
14 Dura mater of brain 1

MODELS - ANNEXURE 3

SL NO MODELS SPECIFICATIONS QUANITY
1 HUMAN TORSO (Small size) SOLID MODELS 04
2 HUMAN SKELETON (Skeleton stand:02, Skeleton box:02) SOLID MODELS 06
3 BONE SET (MALE & FEMALE) SOLID MODELS 02
4 HEART SOLID MODELS 02
5 LUNGS SOLID MODELS 01
6 URINATY SYSTEM SOLID MODELS 01
7 EYE SOLID MODELS 02
8 BRAIN SOLID MODELS 01
9 EAR SOLID MODELS 02
10 KIDNEY SOLID MODELS 01
11 DIGESTIVE SYSTEM SOLID MODELS 15
12 HUMAN CIRCULATORY SYSTEM SOLID MODELS 01
13 SPINAL CORD WITH SPINAL CANAL SOLID MODELS 01
14 ASCENDING PATHWAY SOLID MODELS 01
15 LARGE INTESTINE SOLID MODELS 01
16 TOTAL 41

BOOKS - ANNEXURE-04

SL NO NAME OF THE BOOKS ACCESSION No QUANTITY AVAILABLE
1 SACHITRA HINDI PRATYAKHA SARIRA 14030 01
2 PRATYKSHYA SARIRAM 14032,14034,14035, 14036, 14039, 14040, 14041, 14043 08
3 BRIHAT SHARIRAM 14047, 14048, 14049, 14051 04
4 SHARIRA TATWA DARSHANAM NAMA BATADIDOSH VIGYAN 14063 01
5 SUSRUTA SAMHITA 14160, 14161, 14162, 14069 04
6 ANATOMICAL NOMENCLAURE 14074 01
7 CLINICAL ANATOMY IN AYRVEDA 14106 01
8 DEMONSTRATION OF SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF SUSHRUTA 14110 01
9 ESSENTIALS OF SARIRAM THE PHYSIOANATOMY 14112 01
10 SHARIRA RACHANA VIGYAN 14209, 14150, 14152, 14153 04
11 SHARIRA SHUBHASHIT 14155 01
12 A TEXT BOOK OF AYURVEDIC HUMAN ANATOMY 14204, 14205, 14207, 14208, 14211, 14212 06
13 HUMAN ANATOMY (2SET) 14246, 14248, 14251, 14245, 14247, 14249, 14250, 14252 08
14 AYURVEDIYA SHARIRA RACHANA VIGYAN 14243 01
15 CLINICALLY ORIENTED ANATOMY 14253, 14254 02
16 SNELL'S CLINICAL NEURO ANATOMY 14256 01
17 SURFACE AND RADIOLOGICAL ANATOMY 14258 01
18 HUMANEMBRYOLOGY 14260 01
19 TEXT BOOK OF HUMAN NEURO ANATOMY 14262 01
20 TORTORA'S PRINCIPLES OF ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY. 14279 01
21 ADHUNATANA PARIBHASIKA SHARIRA SABDA NIRUPANA 14284 01
22 ASTANGAHRUDAYAM 3808 01
23 TEXT BOOK OF NEURO ANATOMY 5343, 5341, 5350, 5349 04
24 GARBHA SHARIAM 5930, 5925, 5929, 5928, 5918 05
25 CONCEPT OF SROTAS IN AYURVEDA 5695, 5693, 5696, 03
26 HUMAN ANATOMY IN AYURVEDA 5340, 5332 02
27 TEXT BOOK OF MARMA VIGYANA 2050, 2046, 2033, 2051, 2048 05
28 RACHANA SHARIR 5351, 5359, 02
29 FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL STATISTICS FOR AYURVEDIC SCHOLARS 6415, 6413 02
30 SYNOPSIS OF SUSRUTA SAMHITA 6318, 6308 02
31 MARMA SARIRAM 312, 311, 312 03
32 SANKSHIPTA SUSRUTA SAMHITA 6193, 6197 02
33 SHARIRA RACHANA VIGYAN 5363, 5365, 5374, 5376 04
34 TEXT BOOK OF ANATOMY 5317, 5319, 5330, 5323 04
35 CHARAKTATWA PRADEEPIKA 1198, 1205, 1217, 1208 04
36 SUSRUTA SAMHITA 161, 160, 143 03
37 CHARAK SAMHITA 104, 114, 128, 134 04
38 TOTAL 100

FURNITURES - ANNEXURE-05

SL NO FURNITURES
1 Revolving chair
2 Visitors chair
3 Office table
4 Cupboard ( glass fitting) 4 selves
5 Almirah (wooden)
6 Revolving stool
7 Fan
8 Dustbin

INSTUMENTS & EQUIPMENTS - ANNEXURE-06

Sl No. Name of Items Specifications Available Requirement Remarks
1.       Storage tank to hold cadavers   static or movable, durable tank with input and output facility with lid or cold storage unit Two cadaver tank and One mortuary chamber One branded mortuary chamber with 2 body capacity Availble
2.       Machines for bones and brain sectioning Electrical Nil 1 Required
3.       Dissection Sets Dissection instrument kit (scalpel, blades, toothed forceps, untoothed forceps, probe, magnifying lenses with light, hook or scissors) 25 - Available
4.       Dissecting Table Stain less steel Nil 10 Required
5.       Full size with steel top or marble top stainless Stain less steel Available 2 - Available
6.       Half size with steel top or marble top stainless Stain less steel Available 6 - Available
7.       X-ray viewing box or panels Portable 3 7 Required
8.       Fine pointed Chisel ¾ , ½ , ¼, 1/8 Stain less steel 4 - Available
9.       Glass jars of different sizes Acrylic 30 220 Required
10.    Computer with internet - - - Required
11.    Printer - 1 - Available
12.    Electronic-Display   (Smart board or smart television or light emitting diodes display) - Smart board or smart TV Required
13.    Smart board or multimedia projector attached with e-dissection software   - Smart board or projector Required
14.    Dissection demo station (Equipped with shadowless focus light, high resolution close circuit camera, dissection table (big) - - Required
15.    Dissection practice stations (Equipped with smart television or smart boards connected to closed circuit camera of demo station, dissection table (big) and shadowless focus light facility) - - Required
16.    Dissection table Stainless steel - 8 Required
17.    Articulated skeleton set (One set each for fifty students) - 2 Required
18.    Bone set (Dis- Articulated) (One set for each twenty students) - 5 Required
19.    Pro dissected parts (Upper limb or lower limb thorax or abdomen or head or neck) - 9 Required
20.    Cadavers (One body each for twenty students) - 5 Required
21.    Mummified body (For demonstration of surface anatomy) 1 - Required
22.    Specimens (Wet specimens) 130 20 Required
23.    Plastinated specimens Human organ specimen 15 - Required
24.    Brain section slices (Sheet plastination) 10 - Required
25.    Microscope (Trinocular with digital camera, including software for projection through liquid crystal display or smart board or smart television for demonstration of histology and others) 1set - Required
26.    Computer installed with e-dissection program connected to projector or smart board Computer set, installed e dissection programme, smart board 1 - Required
27.    Embalming equipment Embalming machine 1 - Required
28.    3D virtual cadaver dissection table Electronics - - Optional
29.    E- dissection (subscription of Atlas of human Anatomy or any other; dissection video compact discs) Subscription or make available software 1 - Required
30.    Bone cutter Stain less steel 1 - Required
31.    Marble cutter (Body and skull cutting) 1 - Required
32.    Bone saw Stainless steel 1 - Required
33.    Full SS Racks with 4 perforated SS sheets Iron 3 - Available
34.    Specimen stand Steel 3 - Available
35.    Macintosh Rubber Sheets Sheet 2 - Available
36.    Disposable  Apron Plastic 25 - Available
37.    Betadine Solution 100 ml bottle  5 - Available
38.    Boric acid 100 ml bottle 2 - Available
39.    Formalin (37% Formaldehyde) 5ltr jar 100ltr - Available
40.    Glycerin 500ml bottle 5 - Available
41.    Hydrogen peroxide 500ml bottle 5 - Available
42.    Liquid Soap 5liter bottle 10 - Available
43.    Medical Grade Spirit 500ml bottle 5 - Available
44.    Potassium hydroxide pallets 500gm bottle 4 - Available
45.    Sodium bicarbonate-99% (Sodium hydrogen carbonate) 500gm 2 - Available
46.    Magnifying glass glass 9 - Available
47.    Robost Microscope Simple (10x, 20x) 5 - Available
48.    Scissor 10 inch 2 - Available
49.    Scissor 6 inch 4 - Available
50.    Cotton roll 500gm 4 - Available
51.    Sponge holding forcep Stain less steel 2   Available
52.    Artery forcep 8 inch 2 - Available
53.    Artery forcep 6 inch 4 - Available
54.    Gloves latex 10 box - Available
55.    Mask disposable 1 9 box Required
56.    Surgical blade 11no, 23no 2 - Available
57.    Hand sanitizer 500ml 10 - Available
58.    Bed sheet green 5 - Available
59.    Instrument tray with cover 12 X 10 3 - Available
60.    Turpentine oil 100ml 10 - Available

Dr. Alekh chandra Mahanty
Professor & Head
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital Sri Sri University, Cuttack, Odisha – 754006 
Qualifications:
B.A.M.S., M.D,( Ayu,) (Human Anatomy )
Email:
alekh.m@srisriuniversity.edu.in

Dr. Debasish Das Adhikary
Assistant Professorx
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital Sri Sri University, Cuttack, Odisha – 754006 
Qualifications:
B.A.M.S., M.D,( Ayu,) (Human Anatomy )
Email:
alekh.m@srisriuniversity.edu.in

Enriching student’s knowledge with basic tools of Samhita to understand, interpret it thoroughly and it will work as window to go through all eight branches of Ayurveda while doing their clinical practice.

To establish excellence in basic principles concepts of Ayurveda explained in Samhitas, doing in depth meta-analysis research to those and bringing it to the clinical practice.

  1. To make Sanskrit language familiar in terms of regular day to day practice.
  2. Hands on training and demonstration of different treatment concepts and protocols.
  3. Conducting different workshops, seminar, webinars, Shloka recitation, debate, writing competition to encourage students.
  4. Special care for manuscript workshop under the guidance of National Manuscript Mission for adding knowledge to the existing science.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast
Distribution of Syllabus
Sl.NoProfSubjectsPapersTheoryPracticalVivaElectivesI.ATotalG.Total
1IstSanskrit2200701020100300
2IstPadrtha Vigyan2200100501040200400
3IstAstanga Hridaya1100701020100200
4IIndCharaka (Purvarrdha)1100701020100200
5IIIrdCharaka (Uttara)1100701020100200
Department at a Glance
Sl. NoChartsModelsSpecimenBooksFurnitureInstrument and Equipment
1228165055
2Annex-01Annex-02Annex-03Annex-04Annex-05Not Applicable
Computers & Printers are available
Charts
Sl. NoTITLEQUANTITYREMARKS
1CLASSIFICATION OF SAMHITA1 
2CHATURVIDHA PRAMANA1 
3EVOLUTION OF CHARAKA SAMHITA1 
4EVOLUTION OF SUSHRUT SAMHITA1 
5COMBINITION OF AYU1 
6DIVISION OF SADRITU1 
7ASTANGA AYURVEDA1 
8HISTORICAL PERSONS OF AYURVEDA1 
9CHIKITSA CHATUSPADA1 
10DISTRIBUTION OF SAMHITA1 
11CLASSIFICATION OF DRAVYA1 
12PANCHAMAHABHUTA CLASSIFICATION1 
13PANCHA-PANCHAKA TABLE1 
14ROGA-ROGI PARIKSHYA1 
15SADKARANA CLASSIFICATION1 
16SADHYA-ASADHYATA OF VYADHI1 
17SADRASA CLASSIFICATION1 
18SRITI UTPATTI OF CHART1 
19CLASSIFICATION OF SIDHAN TA1 
20TRIDOSA SIDHANTA TABLE1 
21SOURCES OF HISTROY1 
22UNITS OF KALA1 
 TOTAL22 
Models
Sl.NoNAMEQUANTITYREMARKS
TRI MARMA
1SHIRA (Brain)1 
2HRIDAYA (Heart)1 
3BASTI(Bladder)1 
PANCHA INDRIYA
4KARNA (Ear)1 
5TWAK (Skin)1 
6CHAKSHU (Eye)1 
7JHIWA (Tongue)1 
8NASA (Nose)1 
 TOTAL8 
Specimen
Sl.NoNAMEBOTANICAL NAMEQUANTITYREMARKS
TRIPHALA
1HARITAKITerminalia chebula Retz50gm 
2VIBHITAKITerminalia bellirica50gm 
3AMATAKI Emblica  officinaleL50gm 
TRIKATU
5SUNTHIZingiber officinale50gm 
6MARICHAPiper nigrum50gm 
7PIPPALIPiper longum50gm 
LAVANA VARGA
8SAIDHAVA LAVANASodium chloridum50gm 
9SAUVARCHALA LAVANAUnaqua sodium chloride50gm 
10VIDA LAVANABlack salt50gm 
11SAMUDRA LAVANASodium muras50gm 
12ROMAKA  LAVANALake salt50gm 
NITYA SEVANEEYA DRAVA
13SASTHIKA SHALIOryza Sativa50gm 
14MUDGAGreen gram50gm 
15YAVABarly50gm 
16GHRITAGhee50gm 
17MADHUHoney50gm 
Books at department
SL.NoName of the BooksAuthor(s)QuantityRemarks
1KASYAPA SAMHITA KA SANSKRITIKA MULYANKANAYOGESHCHANDRA, MISHRA JYOTIR, MITRA1 
2CHAKRA DATTACHAKRAPANI, DATTA1 
3CHARAK SAMHITAAGNIVESA5 
4TANTRA YUKTIVAIDYA SRI P. HIRLEKAR1 
5PADARTHA VIGYANB K . DWIVED1 
6PADARTHA VIGYAN AND CHIKITSAAMBIKACHARANA ,CHAKRABARTI1 
7MADHAVA NIDANAMMADHAVAKARA1 
8SHARANGDHARA SAMHITASHARANGDHARA1 
9SIDDHANTA NIDANAMGANANATH, SEN2 
10SUSRUTA SAMHITASUSRUTA1 
11ATHARVA VEDA AND THE AYUR VEDAV W, KARAMBELKAR1 
12BASIC CONCEPTS OF AYURVEDIC PHARMACOLOGYK. NISHTESWAR1 
13BHAVA PRAKASA  Vol. 1BHAVA, MISHRA1 
14BHAVA PRAKASA  Vol. 2BHAVA, MISHRA1 
15CHARAK SAMHITA  Vol. 1AGNIVESA1 
16CHARAK SAMHITA  Vol. 2AGNIVESA1 
17CONCEPT OF AMA IN AYURVEDAM . SRINIVASULU1 
18FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE AYURVEDIC MEDICINEDWARAKANATH1 
19HARITA SAMHITA  Vol. 1ACHARYA, HARITA1 
20HARITA SAMHITA   Vol. 2ACHARYA, HARITA1 
21INSPIRING BITS AND PIECES ON AYURVEDAS  SURESH . BABU1 
22INTRODUCTION TO AYURVEDAL D, DWIVEDI L V, GURU1 
23PADARTHA VIGYANAK V L, NARASIMHACHARYULU1 
24PADARTHA VIGYANA AND AYURVEDA ITIHASK V L, NARASIMHACHARYULU R, VIDYANATH K, NISHTESWAR1 
25PANCHABHUTA THEORYNAMBURI HANUMANTHA, RAO1 
26PHILOSOPHY OF AYURVEDA WITH PRACTICAL MEDICINESKAVIRAJ KUMUDRANJAN, RAY1 
27VANGASENA SAMHITA   Vol. 1MIRMAL, SAXENA1 
28VANGASENA SAMHITA   Vol. 2MIRMAL, SAXENA1 
29YOGA RATNAKARA   Vol. 1MADHAM SHETTY SURESH, BABU1 
30PANCHATANTRAMVISHNU, SHARMA1 
31VAIDYAKIYA SUBHASITA SAHITYAMBHASKARRA GOVINDA, GHANEKARA1 
32LAGHU SIDDHANTA KAUMUDIVARADARAJACARYA2 
33PADARTHA VIGYANA AND AYURVEDA ITIHASK V L, NARASIMHACHARYULU R, VIDYANATH K, NISHTESWAR3 
34TRIDOSA VIGYANAMUPENDRANATH, DAS1 
35CONCEPT OF AGNI IN AYURVEDABHAGWAN, DASH1 
36ASTANGA SANGRAHAVAGBHATA1 
37ASTANGA HRUDAYAMVAGBHATA1 
38AYURVEDA KA VAIGYANIKA ITIHASAP V, SHARAMA1 
39AYURVEDA KA MULASIDDHANTAPRANAJIVAN MANEKACHAND, MAHETA1 
40AYURVEDA KE MULA SIDDHANTA AND UNAKI UPADEYATA   Vol. 1LAKSHMIDHARA, DWIVEDI1 
41AYURVEDA KE MULA SIDDHANTA AND UNAKI UPADEYATA  Vol. 2LAKSHMIDHARA, DWIVEDI1 
42AYURVEDTYA PARIBHASAGANGADHAR, RAYA1 
 TOTAL 50 
Furnitures
Sl.No.ITEAMSQUANTITYREMARKS
1COMPUTER WITH ASSOSERIES1Available
2PRINTER1Available
1TABLE6 
2CHAIR (TOTAL)12 
5CUPBOARD4 
6WOODEN ALMIRAH1 
7STOOL CHAIR8 
8FAN8 
9TUBE LIGHT9 
10DUSTBIN5 
 TOTAL55

Download Departmental Brochure

Invitation of Article for SSCASRH JOURNAL

SRI SRI INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE (SSIJIM)

Manuscript Preparation

1.1 General Format

The article should not be published / submitted for publication in any other journal , book etc.

Manuscripts should be prepared using standard word processing software (preferably Microsoft Word) and must be 1.5-spaced with 1-inch margins on all sides.

Use Times New Roman font, size 12, for the main text.

The Manuscript should be written in good English. It should be checked carefully for the clarity, grammatical and typographical error.

The article may contain 4000-6000 words excluding references. The non text items such as tables, figures should not be more than 8.

The title of the manuscript should be in running sentence, avoid capitalising each word.

The order of the contents will be: Title, Abstract, Keywords, Introduction, Material and Methods, Observation and Result, Discussion, Conclusion, Limitation of the study and future perspective if any, conflict of interest, Acknowledgment and References.

Do not add the author details or institutional details in the main article file.  

1.2 Title Page

The title page should include the following:

Title of the manuscript (concise and informative).

Type of the manuscript: Review/Original Research /Case report/Short communication/Letter to editor

Full names of all authors, along with their affiliations and contact details.

Corresponding author’s name, complete address, telephone number, and email address.

Mention the funding sources or conflict of interest if any.

1.3 Abstract and Keywords

Provide a non-structured abstract for review article and structured abstract for original article not exceeding 250 words, summarizing the background, methods, results, and conclusions of the study.

Avoid use of uncommon or non-standard abbreviations and references

Include 3-5 keywords relevant to the research. Do not add the word already used in title of the Manuscript.

Graphical abstracts are highly appreciated

  1. Manuscript Sections

2.1 Introduction

Clearly state the purpose of the study and provide a brief review of the relevant literature.

Mention the specific research question or hypothesis being addressed.

Subheadings should be avoided in this section.

Avoid extensive literature review and summary of the results.

2.2 Materials and Methods

Describe the study design, sampling procedure, inclusion and exclusion criteria, interventions, and main outcome measures.

Include information on ethical approval and consent if applicable. The approval from the institutional ethical committee and CTRI is required if the study involves human participants. The approval from animal ethical committee is required if the study has been conducted in experimental models.  

Provide the brief information regarding the statistical tests employed for the study.

2.3 Observation and Results

Present findings in a logical sequence, using text, tables, and figures as necessary.

Do not repeat the data in tables and figures.

2.4 Discussion

Discuss the key findings of the study context to existing knowledge.

Discuss how this research has added new information to the existing knowledge.

Avoid extensive citation and repetation.  

Discuss the limitations of the study and suggest areas for future research.

2.5 Conclusion

Summarize the main findings and their implications.

  1. References

List references in the order they appear in the text.

The citation should be added in Arabic numerals with a square bracket around after a punctuation mark.

Provide complete information for each reference, including all authors’ names, title of the article, name of the journal, year of publication, volume number, and page numbers.

The cited articles should be from indexed journals such as PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science etc.

If the number of references from Samhitas are more than six, then please add the number for the Samhita followed by the chapter and verse number in running text.

Add DOI and URL links for the cited online articles and monographs. 

Examples:

Dwivedi LD, Dwivedi BK, Paliwal G, editors (1st edition). Charak Samhita of Agnivesh, Chikitsasthana; Grahanichikitsa: Chapter 15, Verse 3-4. Varanasi: Chowkhmabha Sanskrita Series, 2004;  260-66.

For the commentaries in verse

Dwivedi LD, Dwivedi BK, Paliwal G, editors (1st edition). Ayurveda Deepika commentary of Chakrapani on Charak Samhita of Agnivesh, Chikitsasthana; Grahanichikitsam: Chapter 15, Verse 3-4. Varanasi: Chowkhmabha Sanskrita Series, 2004;  260-66.

For the articles up to 6 authors

Singh S, Agrawal NK, Singh G, Gehlot S, Singh SK, Singh R. Clinical Prediction of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) via Anthropometric and Biochemical Variations in Prakriti. Diseases. 2022 Mar 3;10(1):15. doi: 10.3390/diseases10010015. PMID: 35323182; PMCID: PMC8947277.

For the articles having more than six authors:  Rajan S, Munjal Y, Shamkuwar M, Nimabalkar K, Sharma A, Jindal N et al.  Prakriti Analysis of COVID 19 Patients: An Observational Study. Altern Ther Health Med. 2021 Jun;27(S1):12-17. PMID: 33609346.

For the Monographs and other books

Patwardhan K. Human Physiology in Ayurveda. Reprint edition: Varanasi, 2016.

For the chapters in book

Dijk, DJ., Landolt, HP. (2019). Sleep Physiology, Circadian Rhythms, Waking Performance and the Development of Sleep-Wake Therapeutics. In: Landolt, HP., Dijk, DJ. (eds) Sleep-Wake Neurobiology and Pharmacology. Handbook of Experimental Pharmacology, vol 253. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/164_2019_243

  1. Tables and Figures

Submit tables and figures immediately after the relevant text.

Submit the tables in editable format and not in image.

Each table and figure should have a concise title and a legend if necessary.

Cite tables and figures in the text in numerical order.

  1. Ethical Considerations

Ensure that all research complies with ethical guidelines and that necessary approvals have been obtained.

Include a statement on ethical considerations and conflicts of interest.

  1. Submission Process

Submit manuscripts electronically via the journal’s online submission system – deansscasrh@srisriuniversity.edu.in , dilip.g@srisriuniversity.edu.in , sonam.a@srisriuniversity.edu.in

Ensure that all required fields are completed and all necessary files are uploaded.

An acknowledgment of receipt will be sent to the corresponding author after receipt of the article .

  1. Peer Review Process

All manuscripts are subject to double blind peer review by experts in the field. Authors are suggested to not include any information related to their identity in main article file.

Authors may be asked to revise their manuscripts based on reviewers’ comments.

  1. Proofs

Authors will receive proofs for correction before publication.

Corrections should be limited to typographical errors and minor textual changes. No major corrections are allowed in this stage.

  1. Open Access and Copyright

Authors retain copyright but have to grant the journal exclusive rights to publish and distribute the article.

The author has to submit the prescribed copyright form duly signed by all the authors after the acceptance of the article.

10.Article processing charges

For the 1st issue no processing charge will be charged from the authors .

  1. Subscription charges

The subscription charge for the journal will be notified time to time

  1. Authorship criteria

The order of the Authors in copyright form will be considered. No change in the sequence or number of the authors is permissible once the article is published.

Ghost /Gifted authorship should be avoided.

The authorship criteria should be according to ICMJE (International Committee of Medical Journal Editors) Recommendations 2018.

The person having direct role in conceptualisation of the work, data analysis or interpretation, drafting or revising the article, approval of the final version to be submitted, agree to take accountability for the parts of the work done should be included in author list.

The person not meeting the authorship criteria but has contributed to the work through technical assistance, proof reading, general administrative support, acquiring funding should be acknowledged in acknowledgment section.

Type of article: The following contributions such as Original article (Clinical/Experimental), Review articles (Short/Narrative/Systematic and Metanalysis), Short communication, Letter to editor, Case report and Case series etc.

Case report: A case report documents significant scientific observations that are often overlooked or undetected in clinical trials. These observations may include rare or atypical clinical conditions, previously unreported or unrecognized diseases, uncommon therapeutic side effects or treatment responses, and novel applications of imaging modalities or diagnostic tests in disease diagnosis.

It should comprise of title, abstract (limiting to 100-150words) 4-5 keywords, Introduction with brief review of literature, case description (should be in chronological order and should contain current medical condition, relevant  family history, physical examination,  laboratory and diagnostic procedure findings, detailed treatment protocols, differential diagnosis, assessment criteria , follow up, final diagnosis etc.), discussion, conclusion, limitations, if any and references.  The following link can be utilised for seeking guidelines writing the case report:  https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29184619/

Original article: The article should be presented in IMRAD format (Introduction, Material & Methods, Results and discussion. The Introduction section should contain what is known and unknown, hypothesis, aim and objectives, how the study is going to fulfil the gap. Do not answer the research question here. The methodology section should include study design, data collection procedure, sample selection, sample size calculation, ethical approvals, assessment criteria and methods, method of allocation of group, posology, raw drug collection and standardisation procedure, method of preparation of medicine, toxicity study etc. Different sections and subsections can be made. The results should be concise and avoid to repeat the same data in text and tables. Discussion should be focussed and interpreted with the previous findings, overstretching and unnecessary inclusion of review of literature should be avoided. In case of randomised controlled clinical trial, the CONSORT statement  and for in vivo studies the ARRIVE guidelines need to be followed. 

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30930716/   

Review articles: Review may cover the specific area of the Ayurveda fundamentals or in integration with the contemporary science. It should not be a mere completion of the topic and the authors are expected to provide their scientific inputs with the support of evidences. The methodology section should cover the method of searching, extracting and synthesizing the data.  The non structured abstract should be limited to 150 words and the main text to 7000 words with maximum 6 non text items.

Contact Information – deansscasrh@srisriuniversity.edu.in

                                       dilip.g@srisriuniversity.edu.in

                                       sonam.a@srisriuniversity.edu.in

These guidelines are intended to ensure clarity, coherence, and scientific rigor in the submission and publication process for the Journal . Adherence to these guidelines and look forward to  valuable contributions is appreciated .

Privilege to the authors – The authors will get hard copy of the journal in the corresponding address communicated by them . E-certificate of publication  will be sent through e-mail .

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