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Arle Rambabu's Questions & Answers

in Puja & Rituals , Self Development & Alternative Medicine

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Answers Given: 16040

Questions Asked: 2510

Best Answers: 267

What is BodhiDruma?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Puja & Rituals at 2:22 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Bodhi Druma (Sk.). The Bo or Bodhi tree; the tree of “knowledge the Pippala or ficus religiosa in botany. It is the tree under which Sâkymuni meditated for seven years and then reached Buddhaship. It was originally 400 feet high, it is claimed; but when Hiouen-Tsang saw it, about the year 640 of our era, it was only 50 feet high. Its cuttings have been carried all over the Buddhist world and are planted in front of almost every Vihâra or temple of fame in China, Siam, Ceylon, and Tibet.
http://theosophy.org/Blavat sky/Theosophical%20Glossary/Theglos s.htm#b

Answered at 2:23 PM on January 30, 2009

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Uses of SyzygiumCumini?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 1:57 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Family Name : MYRTACEAE

Botanical Name : SYZYGIUM CUMINI

Common Name : EUGENIA JAMBOLANA, PLUM, BLACK PLUM, JAMAN, JAMBOLAN

Part Used : SEEDS
, LEAVES, FRUITS, BARK

Uses : The leaves are antibacterial and are used for strengthning the teeth and gums. The fruits and seeds are sweet, acrid, sour, tonic, and cooling, and are used in diabities, diarrhoea and ringworm. The bark is astringent, sweet sour, diuretic, digestive and anthelmintic.
http://www.ayurveda- herbal-remedy.com/indian-herbs/syzy gium-cumini.html

Answered at 1:58 PM on January 30, 2009

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Uses of JuglansRegia?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 1:52 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Family Name : JUGLANDACEAE

Botanical Name : JUGLANS REGIA

Common Name : WALNUT, PERSIAN WALNUT, EUROPEAN WALNUT, AKHROT

Part Used : LEAVES, BARKS, FRUITS

Habitat : Cultivated in Himalayas and the Khasia hills.

Uses : Leaves are Astringent, Tonic and Anthelmintic. They are useful in herpes, eczema, scrofula and syphilis. Fruits are sweet and emollient, thermogenic, and aphrodasiac.
http://www.ayurveda-h erbal-remedy.com/indian-herbs/jugla ns-regia.html

Answered at 1:53 PM on January 30, 2009

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What is Akshitarpana?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 12:41 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Eye Treatment - Akshitarpana
The eye is bathed in medicated oils by creating a small tank around the eye using special pastes. It improves eyesight and strengthens the ocular muscles
http://www.instituteofayur veda.org/english/therapies.htm

Answered at 12:42 PM on January 30, 2009

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What is RakthaMokshanaKarma?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 12:35 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Blood-Water Therapy - Raktha Mokshana Karma
Impure blood is drained out using an ancient method whereby water leeches are applied to affected part of the affected part of the body.
http://www.instituteofa yurveda.org/english/therapies. htm

Answered at 12:37 PM on January 30, 2009

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What is the meaning of "Kulam Svastyam Kutumbakam"?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 12:09 PM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

Kulam Svastyam Kutumbakam means Principles of Preventative Healthcare For the Entire Family
http://www.nilayoram.com/li nkpage.htm#K7

Answered at 12:11 PM on January 30, 2009

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uses of purvaroopa?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 11:59 AM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

The early signs and symptoms (purvaroopa) provide useful warnings and the opportunity for taking necessary action before a disease can assume dangerous magnitudes.
http://www.nilayoram.com/linkpage .htm#K7

Answered at 12:01 PM on January 30, 2009

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Explain Klabalapravritta?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 11:50 AM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

One of the Seven categories of diseases according to Ayurveda
• Brought about by changes in the nuances of seasonality.
• Sometimes the body fails to adjust itself to the sudden and abnormal climatic changes – extreme cold might lead to frostbite and rheumatic disease. While extreme heat may cause sunstroke or fever.
http://www.nilayoram.com/linkpage .htm#K7

Answered at 11:50 AM on January 30, 2009

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Explain Daivabalapravritta?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 11:52 AM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

One of the Seven categories of diseases according to Ayurveda
• Either born out of natural calamities as lightning, earthquakes, floods and the invisible, malignant forces of nature.
• Or contacted through sexual & physical intimacy and sharing of food, plates, bed, clothes, towels and cosmetics with effected friends & relatives.
• Or as a result of sheer jealousy.
• .
http://www.nilayoram.com/linkpage .htm#K7

Answered at 11:53 AM on January 30, 2009

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Explain Swabhavbalapravritta?

Asked by gangadhar ti in Alternative Medicine at 11:55 AM on January 30, 2009

Arle Rambabu's Answer

One of the Seven categories of diseases according to Ayurveda
• Even the healthiest of people are struck by hunger, thirst, sleep, death or senility.
• Brought about by functional, organic and natural changes in the body.
http://www.nilayoram.com/linkpage .htm#K7

Answered at 11:56 AM on January 30, 2009

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