Panchkula, Sept. 23 -- As artificial intelligence rewrites surgical precision and allopathic prescriptions multiply in household cabinets, the National Institute of Ayurveda (NIA) in Panchkula used the 11th Ayurveda Day to draw a sharp line in the sand.
The ancient system is not a museum piece to be archived; it is a living, evolving doctrine of prevention in an era of stress, insomnia and metabolic chaos.
In a ceremony marked by a ceremonial Havan, collective Vedic chanting and a direct appeal to the younger generation, institute leaders asserted that despite innovation, technology and modern surgical methods, public faith in Ayurveda remains unshaken because it alone assesses the patient's mental, physical and intellectual condition and...