ABOUT THE DEPARTMENT
Comprehensive Surgical Expertise: The Shalya Tantra Department specializes in surgery, focusing on traditional and modern practices and having a deep understanding of both Ayurvedic and contemporary medical approaches.
Skilled Faculty and Mentorship: The department boasts a team of highly qualified and experienced faculty members who provide exceptional mentorship, ensuring students gain both theoretical knowledge and practical expertise in surgical techniques.
Integration of Ayurveda and Modern Surgery: The department emphasizes integrating ancient Ayurvedic principles with modern surgical practices, fostering a holistic approach to patient care.
Research and Innovation: Students and faculty actively engage in research to explore new surgical techniques, enhance treatment modalities, and contribute to the advancement of both Ayurvedic and conventional surgery.
Patient Care and Community Service: The department prioritizes practical experience in treating patients through surgical interventions while promoting ethical practices and community healthcare services.
Workshops and Clinical Training: Regular workshops, seminars, and clinical training sessions are conducted to keep students up-to-date with the latest developments in the field of surgery.
Promoting Career Opportunities: The department prepares students for a successful career in surgery, whether in private practice, hospitals, or academic fields, by providing them with the skills and knowledge required to excel.
State-of-the-Art Facilities: Equipped with modern surgical tools and equipment, the department provides students with hands-on experience performing surgeries under the guidance of expert practitioners.
VISION
MISSION
IMPORTANCE OF THE DEPT. IN AYURVEDA HEALTHCARE SYSTEM
Core Surgical Expertise in Ayurveda: Shalya Tantra is the branch of Ayurveda that specifically focuses on surgical interventions, making it an essential part of the Ayurvedic healthcare system. It addresses a wide range of surgical conditions, from trauma and infections to chronic diseases like haemorrhoids, fistulas, and hernias, offering a comprehensive approach to surgical care.
Integration of Ancient and Modern Surgical Practices: This Department plays a crucial role in merging traditional Ayurvedic surgical knowledge with contemporary medical practices. This integrated approach allows for more effective and safer surgical procedures, preserving the wisdom of ancient Ayurveda while incorporating modern advancements in medical technology.
Holistic Healing Approach: The department emphasizes not only the surgical treatment but also the holistic care of the patient. This includes pre-surgical preparations (such as detoxification), personalized post-operative care, and the use of Ayurvedic herbs and therapies to promote natural healing, ensuring a balanced recovery process for the body, mind and soul.
Patient-Centred Care: Shalya Tantra promotes a more personalized approach to surgery by considering an individual’s unique constitution (Prakriti), imbalances (Vikriti), and lifestyle factors. This personalized care improves surgical outcomes and reduces the risk of complications.
Minimally Invasive and Natural Techniques: The department focuses on minimizing the invasiveness of surgical procedures, using kshara sutra and kshara karma that reduce trauma to the tissues and encourage faster recovery.
Treatment of Chronic and Complex Conditions: Shalya Tantra is instrumental in treating conditions that may not be effectively managed through conventional medicine alone, such as chronic wounds, fistulas, and certain types of tumors. Ayurvedic surgical techniques help address the root causes of such conditions, leading to long-term relief and healing.
Cost-Effective Care: Ayurvedic surgical treatments often involve the use of locally available herbs and materials, making them more affordable and accessible, especially in rural or underdeveloped areas. This provides an inclusive healthcare option for a larger population.
Ethical and Compassionate Care: Shalya Tantra incorporates Ayurvedic principles of empathy, compassion, and ethical conduct in surgical practices. Surgeons are trained to not only perform procedures with technical skill but also to understand the emotional and mental well-being of the patient, fostering a compassionate healthcare environment.
Instant Pain management: Department of Shalya tantra incorporates treatment modalities which instantly reduce pain in conditions like sciatica, cervical spondylosis, plantar fasciitis, frozen shoulder with the help of Agnikarma, Siravyadha, Viddhakarma and other anushalya procedures along with lepa, pariseka, upanaha, bandaging etc.
OBJECTIVES OF LEARNING
Departmental activities through Group performance with equal participation of Teaching Staff.
Clinical training by way of active involvement in OPD, case presentations and clinical discussions and Yogya skill lab
Regularly organized activities – Departmental Seminars, Workshops, Journal Club Meetings and Presentations, Group Discussions on innovative ideas, Extension Lectures etc. are some of the common and regular activities of the Department.
LAB/CLASSROOM / DEMONSTRATION REQUIREMENTS
Distinct specialized museum with gall stones, renal stones, tumours, typical X-rays, Ultrasonography reports
Departmental library and e-display Facility to display e-content (videos-surgical procedures, images, charts and other information)
Yogya clinical skill laboratory with advanced simulators and mannequin models, class rooms having audio – video provision that will be benefited for at least 100 students.
EXPERIMENTAL / PRACTICAL WORK INVOLVED
Experimental work in the Shalya Tantra department includes research on topics such as Diseases of the anorectum (guda roga), Chronic nonhealing wounds (vrana), Musculoskeletal diseases (asthi-sandhi roga), Urinary diseases (mootra roga) and Cancer (Solid tumor).
Post-operative care: Research on Ayurvedic post-operative care, managing post-surgical recovery, and the use of herbal remedies to reduce post-surgical chemotherapy side effects are also the thrust areas.
Some other areas of research in Shalya Tantra include: Leech therapy, Poorva Karma, Agni karma, and Radio-diagnosis and imaging.
All these practical works need to be done by students under the guidance & observation of Professor & other faculty members.
Maintenance of Dept. Practical Book as well as Log Book for daily activities needs to be done.
OUTCOME OF THE LEARNING
To create a physician who is aware of surgical ethics, surgical duties and understanding of various ayurvedic surgical principles.
To produce a doctor who is well informed about all the parasurgical (anushalya) procedures with its technique and utility.
To provide the diagnostic knowledge about trauma, abscesses, fistulas, and fractures through an Ayurvedic lens.
To make the Ayurveda graduates capable of strong communication skills, learning to interact effectively with patients, explain surgical procedures, and provide advice on post-operative care and lifestyle modifications.
SRI SRI COLLEGE OF AYURVEDIC SCIENCE AND RESEARCH HOSPITAL
SRI SRI UNIVERSITY, CUTTACK
(STUDENT CAPACITY – 100)
DETAILS OF TEACHING AID IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SHALYA TANTRA
| SL NO | STRUCTURE | NCISM NORMS |
| 1 | DEPARTMENTS : | 150 sq. Meter |
| 2 | Yogya clinical skill laboratory | 250 sq. Meter |
| SL NO | DEPARTMENTAL STAFF | NCISM NORM | EXISTING |
| 1 | TEACHING STAFF | ||
| PROFFESOR | 01 | 01 | |
| ASSO. PROFESSOR | 01 | 00 | |
| ASST. PROFESSOR | 02 | 02 | |
| 2 | NON TEACHING STAFF | ||
| CLERK | 01 | 00 | |
| MTS | 01 | 00 | |
| YOGYA CLINICAL SKILL LABORATORY | |||
| 3 | NON TEACHING STAFF | ||
| BAMS DOCTOR | 01 | 00 | |
| CLERK | 01 | 00 | |
| MTS | 01 | 00 |
| SL NO | RECORDS | QUANTITY | REMARKS |
| 1 | STAFF ATTEDANCE | 01 | 00 |
| 2 | STUDENT ATTENDEACE | 02 | 00 |
| 3 | TOPIC REGISTER | 02 | 00 |
| 4 | STOCK & STORE REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 5 | LIBRARY BOOK REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 6 | NOTICE BOOK REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 7 | DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 8 | INWARD FILE | 01 | 00 |
| 9 | INWARD REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 10 | OUTWARD FILE | 01 | 00 |
| 11 | OUTWARD REGISTER | 01 | 00 |
| 12 | PURCHASE FILE | 01 | 00 |
| 1 | CHARTS | Annexure -01 |
| 2 | BOOKS | Annexure -02 |
| 3 | MODEL | Annexure -03 |
| 4 | FURNITURE | Annexure -04 |
| 5 | INSTUMENTS & EQUIPMENTS | Annexure -05 |
| SL NO | NAME OF CHARTS | REQUIRED |
| 1 | TYPES OF BANDAGES-I | 01 |
| 2 | SURGICAL INSTRUMENT-I | 01 |
| 3 | KAPATA SHAYANA-I | 01 |
| 4 | RAKTAMOKSHANA BHEDA | 01 |
| 5 | VRANA BANDA | 01 |
| 6 | TYPES OF ULCERS | 01 |
| 7 | FIRST AID OF WOUNDS | 01 |
| 8 | FIRST AID OF FRACTURES | 01 |
| 9 | FIRST AID OF BURNS | 01 |
| 10 | KSHARA KARMA BHEDA | 01 |
| 11 | HAEMORRHAGE | 01 |
| 12 | YANTRA TYPES | 01 |
| 13 | TYPES OF JALAUKA | 01 |
| 14 | VRANA UPDRAVAS | 01 |
| 15 | ASHTAVIDHA SHASTRA KARMA | 01 |
| 16 | MARMAS | 01 |
| 17 | TYPES OF SHASTRA | 01 |
| 18 | HAEMORRHOIDS | 01 |
| 19 | FISTULA IN ANO | 01 |
| 20 | ANATOMY OF RECTUM & ANAL CANAL | 01 |
| 21 | SURGICAL INCISION | 01 |
| 22 | RECTAL PROLAPSED | 01 |
| 23 | VRANASHOPHA CHIKITSA | 01 |
| 24 | FEMUR NECK FRACTURE | 01 |
| 25 | TYPES OF BANDAGES | 01 |
| 26 | TYPES OF INSTRUMENTS | 01 |
| 27 | CARCINOMA OF RECTUM | 01 |
| 28 | SINUS & FISTULA | 01 |
| 29 | TYPES OF WOUNDS | 01 |
| 30 | ANO RECTAL DISEASES | 01 |
| 31 | ANO RECTAL DISEASES | 01 |
| 32 | FIRST AID APPLIANCES | 01 |
| 33 | AGNIKARMA SHALAKA | 01 |
| 34 | PROCEDURE OF AGNIKARMA IN ARSHAS | 01 |
| 35 | ANUSHASTRA | 01 |
| 36 | ABDOMINAL INCISIONS | 01 |
| 37 | ANTRA VRDDHI | 01 |
| 38 | ASHMARI (RENAL CALCULUS) | 01 |
| 39 | DIFFERENCE B/W BENIGN AND MALIGNANT TUMORS | 01 |
| 40 | ARBUDA VIKARA | 01 |
| 41 | CLASSIFICATION OF BHAGNA | 01 |
| 42 | CLASSIFICATION OF SHASTRAS | 01 |
| 43 | DIFFERENCE B/W DRY & WET GANGRENE | 01 |
| 44 | CLASSIFICATION OF FRACTURES | 01 |
| 45 | GENERAL TREATMENT PRINCIPLES OF FRACTURE | 01 |
| 46 | GALAGANDA (GOITRE) | 01 |
| 47 | GRANTI VIKARA | 01 |
| 48 | DIFFERENCE B/W ACUTE AND CHRONIC FISSURE | 01 |
| 49 | GUDA VIKARA | 01 |
| 50 | HORIZONTAL MATTRESS SUTURE | 01 |
| 51 | HAEMMORHOIDS | 01 |
| 52 | DIRECT AND INDIRECT INGUINAL HERNIA DIFFERENCE | 01 |
| 53 | INTERRUPTED SUTURE | 01 |
| 54 | JALOUKAVACHARANA | 01 |
| 55 | KOTHA (GANGRENE) | 01 |
| 56 | KNOTS | 01 |
| 57 | KSHARA DRAVYAS | 01 |
| 58 | KSHARA GUNAS | 01 |
| 59 | KSHARA KARMA | 01 |
| 60 | KSHARA SUTRA | 01 |
| 61 | MEDRA ROGAS | 01 |
| 62 | MOOTRA VRDDHI | 01 |
| 63 | PROCTOSCOPY | 01 |
| 64 | RAKTAMOKSHANA – SIRAVYADHA & PRACHANA | 01 |
| 65 | RAKTAMOKSHANA – CLASSIFICATION TABLE | 01 |
| 66 | RULE OF 9 | 01 |
| 67 | SAMDASHA, TAALA, SHALAKA YANTRAS | 01 |
| 68 | SHASTRAS – PICTURES | 01 |
| 69 | TNM STAGING OF BREAST CARCINOMA | 01 |
| 70 | SUTURING NEEDLE | 01 |
| 71 | TECHNIQUE OF SPINAL NEEDLE | 01 |
| 72 | SWASTHIK YANTRA | 01 |
| 73 | TYPES OF AGNIKARMA | 01 |
| 74 | TYPES OF BHEDANA IN BHAGANDARA | 01 |
| 75 | TYPES OF CHEDHANA | 01 |
| 76 | UDARA ROGA | 01 |
| 77 | DIFFERENCE B/W ULCERATIVE & CROHN’S DISEASE | 01 |
| 78 | UNDUKAPUCHA SHOTHA SHASTRA KARMA | 01 |
| 79 | VERTICAL MATTRESS SUTURE | 01 |
| 80 | VRANA (ULCER) | 01 |
| 81 | YOGYA VIDDHI (PRACTICAL OPERATIVE TRAINING) | 01 |
| 82 | AGNIKARMA SHALAKA | 01 |
| SL NO | NAME OF THE MODEL | REQUIRED |
| 1 | RYLE’S TUBE INSERTION TRAINER | 02 |
| 2 | PLEURAL AND ASCITIC ASPIRATION TRAINER | 02 |
| 3 | FLATUS TUBE INSERTION TO BE USED FOR PER RECTAL MATRA BASTI | 02 |
| 4 | EARLY MANAGEMENT OF TRAUMA AND TRAUMA LIFE SUPPORT | 01 |
| 5 | BLOOD TRANSFUSION | 05 |
| 6 | URINARY CATHETERIZATION – MALE (SAME TO BE USED FOR UTTARA BASTI) | 05 |
| 7 | URINARY CATHETERIZATION – FEMALE (SAME TO BE USED FOR INTRA VESICLE UTTARA BASTI) | 05 |
| 8 | CAUTERY – CHEMICAL AND THERMAL OR ELECTRICAL | 05 |
| 9 | BASIC INCISION AND SUTURE TRAINER | 05 |
| 10 | BASIC WOUND CARE | 02 |
| 11 | BASIC BANDAGING INCLUDING COMPRESSION BANDAGE | 02 |
| 12 | INCISION AND DRAINAGE TRAINER | 05 |
| 13 | BASIC FRACTURE AND DISLOCATION MANAGEMENT TRAINER | 02 |
| 14 | EXAMINATION OF BREAST LUMP | 05 |
| 15 | EXAMINATION OF SWELLING | 05 |
| 16 | PER-RECTAL AND PROSTATE EXAMINATION TRAINER | 02 |
| SL NO | NAME OF THE BOOK | AUTHOR |
| 1 | SUSHRUTA SAMHITA HINDI | AMBIKA DUTTA SHASTRY |
| 2 | SUSHRUTA SAMHITA ENGLISH | SRIKANTHA MURTHY |
| 3 | ASHTANGA SANGRAHA | |
| 4 | ASHTANGA HRIDAYA | |
| 5 | CHARAKA SAMHITA | |
| 6 | SHALYA TANTRA SAMUCHCHAYA | PANDIT RAMADESH SHARMA |
| 7 | SHALYA VIGYAN (PART 1-2) | DR. SURENDRA KUMAR SHARMA |
| 8 | SHALYA SAMANVAYA (PART 1-2) | VD. ANANTARAM SHARMA |
| 9 | SHALYA PRADEEPIKA | DR. MUKUND SWAROOP VERMA |
| 10 | SOUSHRUTI | DR. RAM NATH DWIVEDI |
| 11 | CLINICAL SHALYA VIGYAN | DR. AKHILANAND SHARMA |
| 12 | BHAGNA CHIKITSA | DR. PRABHAKAR JANARDHAN DESHPANDE |
| 13 | KSHARA SUTRA MANAGEMENT IN ANORECTAL AILMENTS | DR. S.K. SHARMA, DR. K.R.SHARMA AND DR. KULWANT SINGH. |
| 14 | ANORECTAL DISEASES IN AYURVEDA | DR. SIJORIA AND DR. PRAVEEN KUMAR CHOWDARY |
| 15 | ADHUNIKA SHALYA CHIKITSA SIDDANTA | DR. KATIL NARSHINGHAM UDUPA |
| 16 | AGNIKARMA TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION | DR. P.D. GUPTA |
| 17 | SHALYA TANTRA KE SIDDHANT | DR. K.K.TAKRAL |
| 18 | RECENT ADVANCES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF ARSHAS / HAEMORRHOIDS | DR. P. HEMANTHA |
| 19 | ARSHA EVUM BHAGANDER MEIN SUTRA AVACHARAN | VD. KANAK PRASAD VYAS |
| 20 | KSHARA SUTRA | DR. S.N.PATHAK |
| 21 | SURGICAL ETHICS OF AYURVEDA | DR. D.N. PANDE |
| 22 | BAILEY AND LOVE’S SHORT PRACTICE OF SURGERY | NORMAN.S. WILLIAMS, CHARLES.V. MANN AND R.C.G. RUSSELL |
| 23 | CLINICAL METHODS IN SURGERY | S. DAS |
| 24 | TEXTBOOK OF OPERATIVE SURGERY | S. DAS |
| 25 | SHALYA VIGYAN (SACHITRA) | ANANTRAM SHARMA |
| 26 | ANUSHASTRA KARMA | DR. D.N. PANDE |
| 27 | CONCEPT OF VRANA IS AYURVEDA | DR. LAKSHMAN SINGH |
| 28 | SIGNIFICANCE FOR POORVA KARMA IN SURGICAL PATIENT | DR. LAKSHMAN SINGH |
| 29 | SANGYAHARAN PRAKASH | DR. D.N. PANDE |
| 30 | A CONCISE TEXT BOOK OF SURGERY | S. DAS |
| 31 | A MANUAL ON CLINICAL SURGERY | S. DAS |
| 32 | A SYSTEM OF SURGICAL DIAGNOSIS | T.N. PATEL |
| 33 | A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO OPERATIVE SURGERY | S. DAS |
| 34 | DRUGS AND EQUIPMENT FOR ANAESTHESIA | ARUN KUMAR |
| 35 | MANUAL OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS | M.M. KAPUR |
| 36 | WARD PROCEDURES | PATEL MANSUKH |
| 37 | RECENT TRENDS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF ARSHAS / HAEMORRHOIDS | DR. P. HEMANTHA KUMAR |
| 38 | PRIMARY ANAESTHESIA | MAURICE KING |
| 39 | SYNOPSIS OF ANAESTHESIA | LEE |
| 40 | CLINICAL ANATOMY/ SURGICAL ANATOMY | JOHN E.SKANDALAKIS |
| 41 | SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF THE HINDUS | GIRINDHARNATH MUKOPADYAY |
| 42 | OUTLINE OF ORTHOPEDICS | JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS AND DAVID HAMBLEN. L |
| 43 | OUTLINE OF FRACTURE | JOHN CRAWFORD ADAMS |
| 44 | RECENT TRENDS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF BHAGANDARA / FISTULA-IN-ANO | DR. P. HEMANTHA KUMAR |
| 45 | PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF AGNIKARMA | DR. ANAND KUMAR AND DR. KANCHAN SHEKOKAR |
| 46 | MANIPAL MANUAL OF SURGERY | DR. RAJGOPAL SHENOY |
| SL NO | FURNITURES & OTHER ASSETS | REQUIRED |
| 1 | COMPUTER | 01 |
| 2 | PRINTER | 01 |
| 3 | REVOLVING CHAIR | 04 |
| 4 | VISITORS CHAIR | 08 |
| 5 | OFFICE TABLE | 4 |
| 6 | CUP BOARD ( GLASS FITTING) 4 SELVES | 4 |
| 7 | ALMIRAH (STEEL) | 4 |
| 8 | REVOLVING STOOL | 4 |
| 9 | FAN | 4 |
| 10 | DUSTBIN | 4 |
| 11 | TUBE LIGHT | As Required |
| 12 | LIBRARY BOOKS | 46 |
| 13 | KSHARA SUTRA CABINET | 01 |
| 14 | JALAUKA AQUARIUM | 2 |
| 15 | CUP BOARD | 4 |
| 16 | SHOWCASES (FOR INSTRUMENTS) | 10 |
| S.NO. | EQUIPMENT AND INSTRUMENTS | REQUIRED QUANTITY | AVAILABLE |
| 1. | SPOT LIGHT (SHADOW LESS CEILING FITTED) | ONE | Nil |
| 2. | NEEDLE HOLDING FORCEPS (BIG- MEDIUM-SMALL) | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 3. | DRESSING DRUMS OF ASSORTED SIZE | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 4. | DRUM STAND | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 5. | IV STAND | TWO | 02 |
| 6. | CHEATLES FORCEPS | FOUR | 02 |
| 7. | MOSQUITO FORCEPS | FOUR | 6 |
| 8. | SCISSORS STRAIGHT (TAILOR) | FOUR | 01 |
| 9. | SCISSORS CURVED OF DIFFERENT SIZES | FIVE EACH | 4 |
| 10. | STITCH REMOVAL SCISSORS | FIVE EACH | 03 |
| 11. | DISSECTION FORCEPS | FOUR | 01 |
| 12. | SINUS FORCEPS | FOUR | 10 |
| 13. | PROBES - ASSORTED SIZE | FIVE EACH | 01 |
| 14. | POINTED SCISSORS | FOUR | 01 |
| 15. | ABDOMINAL RETRACTORS | FIVE | 05 |
| 16. | TISSUE FORCEPS | FIVE | 05 |
| 17. | BOB KOCK’S FORCEPS | FIVE | 06 |
| 18. | KOCHER’S FORCEPS | FIVE | 00 |
| 19. | URETHRAL DILATORS | FIVE EACH | 01 |
| 20. | METAL CATHETERS | FIVE EACH | 04 |
| 21. | SPONGE HOLDING FORCEPS | FOUR | 04 |
| 22. | RIGHT ANGLE CHOLECYSTECTOMY FORCEPS | FOUR | 00 |
| 23. | STONE HOLDING FORCEPS | FOUR | 04 |
| 24. | ALLIES FORCEPS SMALL | FOUR | 10 |
| 25. | ALLIES FORCEPS BIG | FOUR | 8 |
| 26. | ARTERY FORCEPS SMALL | FOUR | 10 |
| 27. | ARTERY FORCEPS BIG | FOUR | |
| 28. | ARTERY FORCEPS MEDIUM | FOUR | |
| 29. | SIGMOIDOSCOPE RIGID/FLEXIBLE | ONE | 01 |
| 30. | BARRON PILE’S GUN | TWO | 01 |
| 31. | LARYNGOSCOPE PEDIATRIC/ADULT | ONE | 02 |
| 32. | BOYLES APPARATUS | ONE | 01 |
| 33. | MULTI-PARAMETER MONITOR | ONE | 01 |
| 34. | AMBU BAG | TWO | 01 |
| 35. | SUCTION MACHINE ELECTRICAL OR MANUAL | ONE | 02 |
| 36. | SKIN GRAFTING KNIFE WITH HANDLE | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 37. | SURGICAL BLADES OF DIFFERENT SIZE | ASSORTED 12, 15, 23 | 4 packet |
| 38. | SELF-RETAINING RETRACTOR | ASSORTED | 05 |
| 39. | BONE CUTTER | TWO | 01 |
| 40. | GIGLI SAW | TWO | 02 |
| 41. | SCOOP | ASSORTED | 01 |
| 42. | PERIOSTEUM ELEVATOR | TWO | 02 |
| 43. | MAGGLES FORCEPS | ASSORTED | 04 |
| 44. | HIGH PRESSURE AUTOCLAVE | ONE | 01 |
| 45. | NITROUS OXIDE CYLINDER | ONE | 03 |
| 46. | HYDROLIC OPERATION TABLE | ONE | 00 |
| 47. | BOYLE’S APPARATUS | ONE | 01 |
| 48. | INSTRUMENT TROLLEY | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 49. | ENDOTRACHEAL TUBE | ASSORTED | 06 |
| 50. | PROCTOSCOPE WITH OR WITHOUT ILLUMINATION | TWO | 03 |
| 51. | GABRIAL SYRINGE | ONE | 01 |
| 52. | STRECHER WITH TROLLEY | TWO | 02 |
| 53. | SUCTION MACHINE | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 54. | EMERGENCY POWER BACK UP FACILITY | ASSORTED | Present |
| 55. | EMERGENCY LIGHT | FOUR | 01 |
| 56. | FIRE EXTINGUISHER | TWO | 02 |
| 57. | BP APPARATUS | ASSORTED | 03 |
| 58. | FUMIGATOR | ONE | 01 |
| 59. | REFRIGERATOR | ONE | 01 |
| 60. | X-RAY VIEW BOX (DOUBLE) | TWO | 02 |
| 61. | REVOLVING STOOL | ASSORTED | 02 |
| 62. | VERTICAL BP INSTRUMENT | ONE | nil |
| 63. | RUBBER CATHETERS OF ASSORTED SIZE | ASSORTED | 100 |
| 64. | CORRUGATED RUBBER DRAIN | ASSORTED | nil |
| 65. | SUTURING NEEDLE (STRAIGHT/CURVED) OF ASSORTED SIZE | ASSORTED | 18 |
| 66. | SURGICAL THREAD | ASSORTED | present |
Dr. Rabindranarayan Tripathy
Head Professor
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital Sri Sri University, Cuttack, Odisha – 754006
Qualifications:
B.A.M.S., M.D,Ph.D
Email:
rabinarayan.t@srisriuniversity.edu.in
Dr.Kukulea NIkhil Kaushik
Assistant Professor
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital Sri Sri University, Cuttack, Odisha – 754006
Qualifications:
B.A.M.S., M.S (Ayu)
Email
nikhil.k@srisriuniversity.edu.in
Dr.Rajesh Maharatha
Assistant Professor
Sri Sri College of Ayurvedic Science and Research Hospital Sri Sri University, Cuttack, Odisha – 754006
Qualifications:
B.A.M.S., M.S (Ayu)
Email
rajesh.m@srisriuniversity.edu.in
Developed with ♥ by SSUAYH IT Team
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
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.
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
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.
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.
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 .
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.
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.
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 .
The subscription charge for the journal will be notified time to time
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 .
