AYUSH University

Haryana to have AYUSH University

• Press Trust of India, Hindustan Times, Chandigarh
 |  
• Updated: Jun 18, 2016 23:54 IST

Haryana to have country’s first of its kind AYUSH university as the state cabinet approved a proposal to upgrade Shri Krishna Government Ayurvedic College, Kurukshetra as a university.

The Shri Krishna AYUSH University would have courses of all the systems of AYUSH, a release said here on Saturday.

Health Minister Anil Vij, said an ordinance would soon be introduced for the university following which it would become functional.

Undergraduate and postgraduate courses in all AYUSH systems including Ayurveda, Yoga and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homeopathy would be started in the university, he said.

These would include surgery, anatomy, physiology and ‘panchakarma’, among others.

Students from other states would also be able to study in this university, he added.

He said at present, one Homeopathic and 10 Ayurvedic colleges are functioning in the state, including two government colleges.

These were affiliated with Pandit Bhagwat Dayal Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak. However, all the 11 colleges would now be affiliated with Shri Krishna AYUSH University, the Health Minister added.

withdraws IMCC (Amendment) Bill, 2005

Ayush ministry withdraws IMCC (Amendment) Bill, 2005 on time lapse, proposes IMCC (Amendment) Bill 2016

Swati Rana, Mumbai
Thursday, June 16, 2016, 08:00 Hrs  [IST]

The ministry of Ayush has proposed a draft note of Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Bill 2016 to overcome the difficulties faced in the functioning of Central Council of Indian Medicine. The proposed amendment is to streamline the overall functioning of the central council with an aim to improve its performance and result in effective implementation of the government policies.

The ministry had proposed certain amendment to the Indian Medicine Central Council (IMCC) Act, 1970 and introduced Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Bill, 2005. The ministry has examined the recommendation of the standing committee of ministry of health and family welfare but as the time has lapsed, the ministry decided to withdraw the Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Bill, 2005 and proposed to introduce it afresh as Indian Medicine Central Council (Amendment) Bill, 2016. 

The ministry has inserted section 33A, 33B and 37 in the proposed bill stating the power of central council to issue directions. The Central government may from time to time give directions to the central council as it may consider necessary, provided that if any dispute arises between the council and the government, the decision of central government shall be final. 

As per section 33B, the Central government has the power to dissolve the central council if the council is unable to perform. Before issuing dissolution notice, the central government shall give a reasonable time to the council for explanation.

As per the amendment of section 13A, the council can sanction approval to the medical college to admit new batch of students in any course of study or training including post graduate course after examining the whether the college has adequate financial resources and necessary facilities in respect of staff, equipment, accommodation, training, hospital or other facilities to ensure proper functioning of the medical college. 

The amendment of section 3 in the principal act states that the Central government shall nominate three members each from the Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Science or Central Council for Research in Unani Medicine or Central Council for Research in  Siddha, Department of the government of India dealing with Ayush and the National Institute of Ayurveda or the National Institute of Unani Medince or the National Institute of Siddha.

Overall there are 13 amendments made in the principal Act for improvising the functioning of the central council.

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yoga in physiotherapy

Times of India 06.06.2016


MEERUT: Days after the University Grants Commission (UGC) asked central universities to include modules of yoga teaching and training in their bachelor's and master's courses in physiotherapy, UGC has now made the template of the syllabus available on AYUSH website.

in a communication to vice-chancellors earlier in May, UGC secretary Jaspal S Sandhu had referred to a letter received from the Union HRD ministry seeking inclusion of yoga in bachelor's and master's of physiotherapy courses from the forthcoming academic session. Joint secretary in HRD ministry Ishita Roy had written to the UGC secretary in this regard and also informed that Prime Minister Narendra Modi has desired that the possibility of giving preference to candidates with requisite knowledge of yoga, should be explored.

Instructing further in this regard, a fresh circular issued by Sandhu, read, "This is in continuation of my earlier letter written with reference to Ministry of Human Resource Development letter dated May 13, 2016, and Ministry of AYUSH letter dated April 19, 2016, regarding yoga syllabus recommended by the committee on yoga education in universities, for bachelor's and master's in physiotherapy (BPT & MPT). The template of the syllabus designed by the Ministry of AYUSH is available on the UGC website. The universities may adopt modules from the syllabus keeping in mind the requirement of the course."

Earlier, a government appointed committee on yoga education in universities, headed by HR Nagendra, who is also considered to be the Prime Minister's yoga guru, had recommended yoga syllabus for a 4-year bachelor's course and a 2-year master's course in physiotherapy. The committee had made several recommendations related to setting up of yoga departments in universities.

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ayush main stream

AYUSH may soon be part of mainstream health system

Times of India    Sushmi Dey | TNN | May 4, 2016, 11.02 AM IST

The Centre is drafting a national policy for AYUSH and one of the key proposals will be to include ayurveda, unani, siddha and homeopathy under the universal health insurance scheme which will enable integrating traditional systems of medicine into the public health system. Besides, it will also focus on the need for creation of infrastructure, research facilities and regulation to streamline AYUSH, an official source said. The final draft policy is likely to be circulated among ministries and states by June before it makes its way to the Cabinet, a senior official told TOI. He added, the AYUSH ministry is targeting to launch the final policy latest by October.

"We are working on the draft policy. We have already circulated a note seeking suggestions from other stakeholders," the official said. The proposed policy assumes significance because of the renewed and focused thrust from the top level in the government towards development of the AYUSH system as well as its integration in the healthcare delivery mechanism of the country , the official said.

 

"This has been emphasized by the PM on several occasions," the official said.

By bringing a national policy, the government also plans to promote India as a preferred AYUSH destination on the global map and harness the potential of the traditional system of medicine for improving primary and preventive health care.

The proposed policy will also set specific targets to be achieved within deadlines, bring regulation for education and research, as well as set standards for AYUSH medicines and treatment.

The policy aims at establishing AYUSH systems of medicine as the preferred choice of treatment in primary health care. At the same time, it will also provide for filling in the existing gap between demand and supply of doctors, mainly in rural areas, by training AYUSH practitioners to handle primary healthcare needs.

India to tie up with WHO for research

Taking traditional medicines to the international stage, India is expected to collaborate with the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the United States for research and development of ayurveda, unani, siddha and homeopathy. The UN agency have evinced keen interest in Ayush medicines and is slated to sign an agreement to this effect in Geneva soon, Ayush minister Shripad Naik informed Rajya Sabha.

integrate traditional medicines with allopathy: Government

Efforts to integrate traditional medicines with allopathy: Government 

     
 3 May, 2016, 04.53PM IST 



 NEW DELHI: Efforts are on for integration of traditional medicines like Ayurveda, Siddha and Unani with allopathy for providing better treatment to patients and a pilot project is underway in six districts in as many states in the country, government told the Rajya Sabha today. 

Minister of State (Independent Charge) of Ayush Ministry Shripad Yesso Naik said there is increased demand for traditional methods of medicine and an MoU with WHO will soon be signed for research in traditional medicines like Ayurveda, Unani and Siddha. 

Replying to questions, Naik also said that Indian and US scientists are jointly working on cancer medicine research and an MoU would be signed soon. 

He said a team of 15 American scientists had come to India and are jointly working in evolving cancer research medicines. 

The Minister said integration of traditional medicines with Allopathy is being undertaken in six districts across the country, where all health centres, primary and community, will provide treatment to patient

"We hope to bring integration of types of methods, including traditional, for best results... We have started it as a pilot project. If successful, we will introduce it in other parts of the country," he said. 

He said a new building of Central Ayurveda Research Institute for Cancer research is soon coming up at Worli in Mumbai. 

The Ayush Ministry is financing states through National Medicinal Plantation Board (NMPB) under centrally-sponsored schemes for plantation of medicinal plants across the country, Naik said. 

Under one scheme, 100 per cent money is financed by Ayush Ministry, while in the other, 60 per cent funding is made by the Centre and the rest by states for promotion of medicinal plantations under National Ayush Mission, he said. 

The Ministry has spent 97 per cent of its budget during 2015 .. 16 and states' share of 100 per cent has been disbursed. 

n his written reply, he said different research councils are looking after research and development activities in area of traditional system of medicines and a total of 10 herbal medicine research centres are functioning in the country. 

non-ayurvedic medicines are anti-national

Doctors prescribing non-ayurvedic medicines are anti-national’

TNN | Apr 30, 2016, 10.52 PM IST the times of india (kolahpur)

Kolhapur: AYUSH minister Shripad Yesso Naik on Saturday said doctors prescribing non-ayurvedic medicines are "anti-nationals".

"Some ayurveda practitioners have told me that doctors prescribing allopathy medicines often advise patients not to opt for ayurveda. Such doctors are anti-nationals," said Naik, who was in the city for the inauguration of an ayurveda research centre.

"Ayurveda is one of the oldest medical systems in the world and we should be proud of it. How can anyone oppose ayurveda when the whole world is showing interest in it and trying to find remedies of diseases that modern medical science cannot?" Naik said.

"Kolhapur is home to many plant species with medicinal properties. Our ministry will explore the potential of these plants. There is a need for research on the flora in this region," he added.

On the syllabus and teaching methods of ayurveda, the minister said, "We will ensure that the medium of education for ayurveda students is Sanskrit. All literature related to ayurveda are in Sanskrit."

Naik said the ministry of yoga and traditional medicine will sign a memorandum of understanding with the World Health Organisation in June to make ayurveda popular across the world. "A recognition on such an international platform will help propagate ayurveda across the world. We are also trying to find ways to tackle various types of cancers through ayurveda," the AYUSH minister said.

The department of AYUSH focuses on development of education and research in ayurveda, yoga and naturopathy, unani, siddha and homeopathy systems.

Kolhapur: Union minister for yoga and traditional medicines Shripad Yesso Naik on Saturday said doctors prescribing non-ayurvedic medicines are "anti-nationals".

"Some ayurvedic practitioners have told me that doctors prescribing allopathic medicines advise patients not to opt for ayurveda. Such doctors are anti-nationals," he said, while addressing the inauguration ceremony of an ayurveda research centre here.

"Ayurveda is one of the oldest medical systems in the world and we should be proud of it as it has been practised since anctient times. How can anyone oppose it when the whole world is showing interest in ayurveda and trying to find remedies of diseases that even modern medical science cannot discover?" Naik asked.

"Kolhapur is home to several plant species with medicinal properties. Our ministry will explore the potential of these plants. There is a need for research on the flora in this region," he said.