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Fw: [AYURVEDA] File - satkriyas1a.htm

 
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Subject: [AYURVEDA] File - satkriyas1a.htm

 

Kriya Yoga (Internal and External Cleansing):

 

 

I. DHAUTIS:

 

1. Antar-dhauti (Internal Washing):

a. Wind Purification

One learns to close the epiglottis and, with a sudden push, a little volume of air is swallowed into the stomach. After one rests for a second, the same procedure. is repeated until the stomach is filled with air. Then slowly the air is belched out along with foul gases from the stomach.

b. Kunjar-kriya (Water Purification)

Drink a large quantity of salt water and shake the abdominal portions. Contract the stomach and put the fingers at the root of the tongue and tickle until the water is vomited.

c. Agni Sara (Fire Purification)

Sit in a comfortable crossed legs position and inhale deeply. Then with forced exhalation, empty the lungs as much as possible. As long as the diaphragm is in the raised position, pump the abdominal muscles inward and outward in a quick succession. In each round one should pump fifteen to twenty times without inhaling. One can practice ten rounds daily.

d. Cloth Purification

Take a fine piece of Muslin Cloth three inches wide and fifteen feet long. The borders should be well stitched and no pieces of loose thread should be hanging from its sides. Wash it clean with soap before use. Dip it in tepid water lightly salted. Squeeze out the water and swallow one end of it little by little. On the first day, swallow only one foot of the length. Keep it there for a few seconds and then take it out very slowly. On the next day, swallow a little more, retain it a few minutes, and then take it out slowly. Thus little by little you can swallow the whole length, being careful to catch the end firmly with the bands. Retain it for about two minutes and then remove it. Do not injure your throat by rough treatment.

Do not injure your throat with rough treatment. When this kriya is over, drink a cup of milk if possible. This will serve as lubrication for the throat. This exercise should be done with an empty stomach, preferably in the morning.

Practice once in four days or once a week. One will feel a little vomiting sensation on the first two or three attempts. To get the cloth moving slowly without any difficulty, gulp down a little salt water along with the cloth. As soon as the kriya is over, wash the cloth with soap and dry it.

2. Danta-dhauti (Cleaning the Teeth):

The teeth should be meticulously cleaned with the branch of a tree such as

Eucalyptus or with a good commercial toothbrush. Dental floss can also be used.

Along with cleaning of the teeth, it is essential to give gum massage, which strengthens the gums and squeezes out the impure matter from the gum pores.

3. Hrid-dhauti:

For cleaning the tongue and root of the throat, join together the index, middle and ring fingers and insert them into the throat. Rub well the root of the tongue, wash it again, and repeat the process several times. Mouth wash and gargles with salt water are also essential. With the thumb of the right hand, rub the depression in the forehead near the bridge of the nose. By this practice, diseases arising from derangements of phlegmatic humors can be cured.

4. Moola-sodhana (Rectum Irrigation):

"Basti" drawing water into the rectum, is done by creating a vacuum in the intestines "Nauli Kriya". This is done through the central manipulation of the abdominal muscles.

Sitting in a tub of water and practicing Nauli one creates a vacuum by which water is drawn into the large intestine. To keep the sphincter muscles open, insert a small tube about four inches in length into the rectum. As soon as the water is drawn, the tube should be removed, Then with a few abdominal churnings, the water is thrown out from the large intestines with mucus and other waste products.

 

II. BASTI

This practice of "Basti" is described in the preceeding section entitled "Moola Sodhana". The practice of basti is much more natural than other modern forms of colon irrigation. The possible causes of constipation are listed below:

 

1.  Failure to permit bowel movements when called for.

2.  A lack of residual material to form stool to excite activity.

3.  Lack of sufficient vegetables and fruit in food.

4.  Lack of fluid due to insufficient water intake.

5.  Muscles necessary for expelling bowel contents too weak to act.

6.  The habitual use of purgatives such as chocolates, etc. 

 

 

III. NETI (Nasal Cleaning)

 

A sterile string that has the end hard enough to be pushed through one nostril until it can be passed out from within the mouth. The string should be dipped in lukewarm salt water before insertion.

Take the stiff portion of the string first and bend it in a bowlike shape and, using the index finger and thumb, insert it into the right nostril first, a few inches inside, then withdraw it; then insert in the same manner into the left nostril.

It is common to sneeze violently for the first few days, but gradually the sneezing will subside. Eventually the whole string can be pulled out through the mouth.

Also with the use of a nasal douche, pour a small quantity of salt water through one nostril, closing the other with the thumb. Raise the head and allow the water to flow down to the throat and out of the mouth. Do not try to inhale the water as it brings an unpleasant sensation. This process should be repeated three times with each nostril. This process also helps to strengthen the eyes.

 

IV. NAULI (Uddiyana Bandha, Abdominal Contractions)

1. Uddiyana Bandha

To practice uddiyana bandha, first of all one has to empty the lungs by a steady and forcible expiration. When the lungs are empty, the diaphragm rises naturally to the thoracic cavity. Now there is no interference by the diaphragm; during this time, draw up the intestines and the navel toward the back, so that the abdomen rests against the back of the body high in the thoracic cavity. This can be practiced in either a sitting or a standing position. While standing, place your hands firmly on the thighs, keep the legs apart, and bend your trunk slightly forward.

Do not attempt to hold the abdomen too long in this position. Hold the breath comfortably outside without inhaling. This can be repeated five to eight times with brief intervals.

2. Nauli-kriya

Here also the same technique of uddiyana bandha should be applied. While standing, practice uddiyana abdominal contractions first; while in this position, allow the center of the abdomen to be free by contracting the left and right sides of the abdomen. This position will bring the abdominal muscles in a vertical line. This is madhyana nauli (central contraction).

After mastering the central nauli, the next step is to get control over the left and right muscles of the abdomen separately. This is known as vama and dakshina nauli (left and right contraction). The technique is the same as the central one, except that one has to apply more pressure on the thighs with the bands. If the left side is contracted, then the left band presses on the thigh, the trunk bending slightly forward and to the left. The opposite applies to the right side.

All these processes of uddiyana; central, left, and right nauli are called churning or rotating of the abdominal muscles. This churning of the abdominal muscles is done in a quick succession of manipulating the abdominal muscles from the central nauli to the left and then to the right with uddiyana bandha. All the above processes combined bring wonderful control over the abdominal muscles.

The success of these exercises depends on the abdominal muscles. Before practicing uddiyana and nauli, one has to lose excess fat by other Yogic exercises.

 

 

V. TRATAK (Gazing Exercise)

 

1. Gazing at a Candle:

Keep a candle flame three to four feet, away from your body. The level of your eyes and the candle flame should be in a horizontal line. Sit erect, keeping the spine straight and the body relaxed.

For one minute look upon the flame with a steady gaze and without winking. After a minute, close the eyes, relax the eye muscles, and visualize the flame between the eyebrows for a minute. Then again gaze with open eyes of the flame for awhile and then relax and close the eyes. This may be continued for five to six minutes. Gradually increase the period of gazing.

2. Bhrumadhya Drishti (Frontal Gazing):

Advanced students start concentration by directing and turning the half-closed eyes toward the space between the eyebrows. However, one should avoid too much strain on the eye muscles. Prolonged practice may be injurious if proper precautions are not taken.

3. Nasagra Drishti (Nasal Gaze):

Sit in a comfortable position with the body relaxed and gaze at the tip of the nose for one or two minutes. Avoid too much strain during practice; if you feel any pain or tiredness, close the eyes and relax the eye muscles. Repeat the practice and relaxation a few times.

 

 

VI. KAPALABHATI (Diaphragmatic Breathing)

After taking a comfortable sitting position, preferably the lotus pose, take a few deep breaths. See that the diaphragm is moving properly. Start one round of this exercise with ten or fifteen expulsions. At the end of ten expulsions, take a deep inhalation and hold the air as long as possible.

Practice three rounds in the beginning, each round consisting of ten expulsions, and gradually increase the number of rounds to five or six. After a few weeks' practice, increase the expulsions to twenty or twenty-five. Between successive rounds, normal respiration is allowed to give the needed rest.

Summary:

(One can practice any number of these six kriyas in conjunction with the basic principles of Sadhana-Bhakti. The basic principles of Sadhana-yoga are (Chanting sixteen rounds of the Hare Krishna Maha-mantra (meditation on the Holy names of God), no illicit sex, no intoxication, no gambling, no meat eating, and no speculation.). The more one advances in the practice of these six Kriyas, the more one is qualified to advance in the practice of Hatha-yoga and Astanga Yoga. The highest platform of Astanga Yoga is Samadhi. Bhakti-yoga is the highest yoga.)

 

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Recent Activity:
    Any health advice given here is not meant to take the place of licensed and authorized medical practioners.

    Ayurveda Home Page
    http://www.geocities.com/suci123/health/ayur1.htm
    Don't forget to contribute in some way!
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    Fw: H-ASIA: CFP Conf for Study of Religions of India (CRSI), Drew Univ.,

    Thanking you.


    Divine Books
    40/13.Shakti Nagar.
    Delhi-110007.
    India.
    Ph.no..No..011 6519 6428
    divinebooksindia@gmail.com
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    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
    To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
    Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2013 5:18 AM
    Subject: H-ASIA: CFP Conf for Study of Religions of India (CRSI), Drew
    Univ.,


    > H-ASIA
    > February 1, 2013
    >
    > REMINDER Call for papers: annual Conference on South Asian Religion,
    > Drew University,, Madison, New Jersey,
    >
    > (x-post RISA-L)
    > *****************************************************************
    > From: Corinne Dempsey <cdempse6@zimbra.naz.edu>
    >
    > Greetings RISAfriends,
    >
    > Please note that the CSRI abstract deadline is March 1st , just around the
    > corner. Looking forward to receiving abstracts and to seeing some of you
    > at Drew University in June. Please don?t hesitate to contact me off list
    > at cdempse6@naz.edu with questions.
    >
    > Corinne Dempsey
    >
    >
    > THE CONFERENCE ON THE STUDY OF RELIGIONS OF INDIA (CSRI)
    > ANNUAL MEETING 2013
    >
    > CALL FOR PAPERS
    > "Not Quite Divine: Co-stars and Supporting Casts in South Asian Religions"
    >
    >
    > The Conference on the Study of Religions of India (CSRI) invites proposals
    > for its upcoming Annual Meeting to be held at Drew University in Madison,
    > New Jersey from June 27 to June 30, 2013. The conference theme is "Not
    > Quite Divine: Co-stars and Supporting Casts in South Asian Religions."
    > Possible topics related to this theme include investigations of a range of
    > demi-deities, saints, spirits, ghosts, and demons. Papers may analyze near
    > divine entities as described, invoked, and/or experienced in oral and
    > textual narrative; artistic, musical, and theatrical expression; and
    > ritual, mystical, and possession practice. Participants might also examine
    > debates regarding the divine natures of saintly humans or the processes of
    > apotheosis involving -- but not limited to -- human heroes, movie stars,
    > and topographical features. Conference organizers (Corinne Dempsey, Reid
    > Locklin, Karen Pechilis, and Brian Pennington) welcome individual paper
    > proposals of no longer than 250 words, to be submitted to the program
    > coordinator, Corinne Dempsey ( cdempse6@naz.edu ), no later than March 1,
    > 2013.
    >
    > The Conference on the Study of Religions of India (CSRI) is a forum of
    > exchange for scholars engaged in the academic study of the religious
    > traditions of India in both native and diasporic contexts. It provides
    > scholars a leisurely, collegial environment in which to present their
    > work. Emphasis will be placed on informality among peers. Committed to
    > critical and creative inquiry, the conference is not an advocacy forum for
    > the religions of India and does not endorse or proscribe a particular
    > point of view. Only scholars with terminal degrees in religious studies or
    > related academic disciplines (like Anthropology, Art, Ethnomusicology,
    > History, Philosophy, Theology, Women Studies) researching and/or teaching
    > in the area of religions of India are eligible to present, attend, and
    > participate in the conference. Graduate students in advanced standing in
    > any of these disciplines are also welcome to participate in the
    > conference.
    >
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    Fw: [AYURVEDA] File - turmeric1a.htm

     
    Thanking you.
     
     
    Divine Books
    40/13.Shakti Nagar.
    Delhi-110007.
    India.
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    divinebooksindia@gmail.com
    www.divinebooksindia.com
    ----- Original Message -----
    Sent: Saturday, February 02, 2013 12:08 AM
    Subject: [AYURVEDA] File - turmeric1a.htm

     

     

     

    Herbs and Spices

    Resource Sites

     

    TURMERIC

     

    TURMERIC (Curcuma Longa L), sometimes called 'Indian Saffron',

    http://www.varunimpex.com/turmeric.htm

     

     

    Turmeric

    Botanical: Curcuma longa (LINN.)

    Family: N.O. Zingiberaceae

    http://www.botanical.com/botanical/mgmh/t/turmer30.html

     

     

    Turmeric is an essential flavoring spice of Indian and other cuisines. The Turmeric rhizome provides the typical yellow color of many curry dishes and helps to make the food more digestible. Turmeric has been used for arthritis, high cholesterol, digestion, liver protection, and obesity. Turmeric also possesses antifungal and antibacterial properties.

    Turmeric contains curcumin and an essential oil (turmerone, zingiberins). Curcumin increases the secretion of bile by stimulating the bile duct. Curcumin also protects the liver by detoxification, stimulating the gall bladder and scavenging free radicals. In conjunction with the adrenal glands, it inhibits both platelet aggregation and the enzymes which induce inflammatory prostaglandins. Curcumin may also help break down fats and reduce cholesterol

    Caution: Large doses not recommended in cases of painful gallstones, obstructive jaundice, acute bilious colic and extremely toxic liver disorders.

    http://www.smartbasic.com/glos.herbs/turmeric.html

     

    Turmeric is an essential flavoring spice of Indian and other cuisines. The Turmeric rhizome provides the typical yellow color of many curry dishes and helps to make the food more digestible. Turmeric has been used for arthritis, high cholesterol, digestion, liver protection, and obesity. Turmeric also possesses antifungal and antibacterial properties.

    Turmeric contains curcumin and an essential oil (turmerone, zingiberins). Curcumin increases the secretion of bile by stimulating the bile duct. Curcumin also protects the liver by detoxification, stimulating the gall bladder and scavenging free radicals. In conjunction with the adrenal glands, it inhibits both platelet aggregation and the enzymes which induce inflammatory prostaglandins. Curcumin may also help break down fats and reduce cholesterol

    Caution: Large doses not recommended in cases of painful gallstones, obstructive jaundice, acute bilious colic and extremely toxic liver disorders.

    http://www.smartbasic.com/glos.herbs/turmeric.html

     

    Traditional Ayurvedic Qualities and Uses of Turmeric:

    Taste/Rasa: Sweet, pungent, astringent, bitter

    Virya: Hot

    Vipak: Bitter

    Guna: Light and Dry, (Balanced by 70% carbohydrates and Earth-root))

    Prabhava: improve skin beauty/complexion

    Dosha: Tridoshic in moderation, increases VP in excess

    Pharmacology: antibacterial, antiviral, anti fungal, anti yeast,

    antiallergenic, anti-inflammatory, anti-oxidant, anti-spasmodic, carminative,

    diuretic, anti-tumor

    Indications: acne, allergies, ascites, auto-immune disorders, burns, chicken

    pox, diabetes, digestive disorders, gallbladder problems, liver damage, liver

    disorders, skin rashes, tumors, ulcers.

    http://www.dhanvantri.com/Turmeric_Curcumin.htm

     

    turmeric = fresh turmeric = Indian ginger = yellow ginger = mango ginger Shopping hints: Look for fresh roots in Southeast Asian markets. Ground turmeric is the powdered version. Equivalents: 1 piece fresh turmeric = 1 teaspoon powdered turmeric.

    http://www.foodsubs.com/Ginger.html

     



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    Recent Activity:
      Any health advice given here is not meant to take the place of licensed and authorized medical practioners.

      Ayurveda Home Page
      http://www.geocities.com/suci123/health/ayur1.htm
      Don't forget to contribute in some way!
      http://www.geocities.com/suci123/dharma/donate1.htm

      Vedic Astrology Site:
      http://www.shyamasundaradasa.com/
      .

      __,_._,___

      Fw: H-ASIA: CFP "Islands of Contention: History, Culture and Power", 10th Annual East Asia Security Symposium & Conf, Beijing, June 24-29, 2013

      Thanking you.


      Divine Books
      40/13.Shakti Nagar.
      Delhi-110007.
      India.
      Ph.no..No..011 6519 6428
      divinebooksindia@gmail.com
      www.divinebooksindia.com
      ----- Original Message -----
      From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
      To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
      Sent: Friday, February 01, 2013 9:37 PM
      Subject: H-ASIA: CFP "Islands of Contention: History, Culture and Power",
      10th Annual East Asia Security Symposium & Conf, Beijing, June 24-29, 2013


      > H-ASIA
      > February 1, 2013
      >
      > Call for papers: "Islands of Contention: History, Culture and Power". 10th
      > Annual East Asia Security Symposium & Conference, Beijing, China Foreign
      > Affairs University, June 24-29, 2013
      > ************************************************************************
      > From: "McCormick, Brett" <BMcCormick@newhaven.edu>
      >
      > Dear Colleagues,
      >
      > I am pleased to announce the dates for the 2013 East Asia Security
      > Symposium & Conference (EASSC): June 24-29.
      >
      > The five-day multinational symposium will be hosted at the China Foreign
      > Affairs University in Beijing (June 24-28).
      >
      > The conference will also be hosted at the CFAU Beijing campus (June 29).
      >
      > This symposium offers a unique opportunity for open discussion with an
      > array of high-level Chinese experts from the military, foreign ministry,
      > and academic communities. Each day will include approximately eight hours
      > of seminar-style symposium, conducted in English by senior Chinese
      > officials and scholars. The EASSC is sponsored by the University of New
      > Haven's Global Studies Program (USA) and Bond University's Centre for
      > East-West Cultural and Economic Studies (Australia), and is hosted by the
      > China Foreign Affairs University's East Asian Studies Center (PRC).
      >
      > This year's conference theme is - "Islands of Contention: History, Culture
      > and Power".
      >
      > For more information about the symposium, conference, and the associated
      > publishing opportunities, please visit our website:
      >
      > http://epublications.bond.edu.au/eass_conference/
      >
      > Respectfully,
      >
      > Brett McCormick
      > Director of Global Studies
      > University of New Haven -- A Leader in Experiential Education
      > bmccormick@newhaven.edu
      > ******************************************************************
      > To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
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      > H-ASIA WEB HOMEPAGE URL: http://h-net.msu.edu/~asia/

      Fw: H-ASIA: RESOURCE New journal launch and call for papers: History of Science in South Asia

      Thanking you.


      Divine Books
      40/13.Shakti Nagar.
      Delhi-110007.
      India.
      Ph.no..No..011 6519 6428
      divinebooksindia@gmail.com
      www.divinebooksindia.com
      ----- Original Message -----
      From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
      To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
      Sent: Friday, February 01, 2013 9:37 PM
      Subject: H-ASIA: RESOURCE New journal launch and call for papers: History of
      Science in South Asia


      > H-ASIA
      > February 1, 2013
      >
      > Announcement: New Journal Launch and Call for Papers: _History of Science
      > in South Asia_
      >
      > (x-post Indology)
      > ************************************************************************
      > From: Dominik Wujastyk <wujastyk@GMAIL.COM>
      >
      >
      > We are pleased to announce the launch of a new international
      > journal, entitled *History of Science in South Asia*. HSSA publishes
      > high-quality academic research in the history of science, technology
      > and medicine, with a focus on South Asia.
      >
      > The journal's founding editorial board consists of:
      >
      > - Dominik Wujastyk, University of Vienna, Vienna, Austria
      > - Kim Plofker, Union College, Schenectady, United States
      > - Dhruv Raina, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India
      > - Sreeramula Rajeswara Sarma, formerly Aligarh Muslim
      > University, Dusseldorf, Germany
      > - Fabrizio Speziale, Universit? Sorbonne Nouvelle - CNRS,
      > Paris, France
      > - Michio Yano, Kyoto Sangyo University, Kyoto, Japan
      >
      > You are warmly invited to submit research articles to the
      > journal. Book publishers are invited to send copies of new
      > publications for review. See below for the submission guidelines.
      >
      > For the journal's publishing model we have adopted the best and
      > most up-to-date codes of practice:
      >
      > - The journal is internationally *peer-reviewed* and indexed.
      > - The journal is Open Access. Articles can be *read at no charge*.
      > - There will be *no article processing fee* for submissions made in
      > the first two years of the journal's existence.
      > - *Authors retain copyright* of their submissions.
      > - Authors are required to publish their papers under a *Creative
      > Commons license*, to facilitate wide dissemination.
      > - Papers are published on the journal's website as soon as
      > editorial tasks and typesetting are completed (rolling
      > publication).
      > - The journal is published *online and in print*. Print issues and
      > print subscriptions to the journal are sold on demand.
      >
      > As you will see, the journal is free of charge both for readers and
      > authors. This is made possible through the generous support of the
      > publishers, the Sayahna Foundation (sayahna.org). After two years,
      > any charges that may become necessary will be kept within
      > reasonable bounds; several innovative business models are under
      > active consideration, and it may continue to be possible to avoid
      > article processing fees.
      >
      > Scope<http://hssa.sayahna.org/ojs/index.php/hssa/about/editorialPolicies#focusAndScope>
      >
      > We take "South Asia" as an inclusive, non-political,
      > socio-geographic term referring to the area from Afghanistan to Sri
      > Lanka, from Pakistan to Bangladesh, and of course India. Research on
      > the influences of South Asian cultures beyond these borders is also
      > welcome, for example Nepalese or Tibetan influences on China, Sri
      > Lankan influences on the Maldives, or Indian influences in
      > South-East Asia.
      >
      > We take "science" to be broadly conceived, and to include all forms
      > of rigorous intellectual activity that adopt at least to some extent
      > a quantitative and empirical approach, as in the German "Die
      > Wissenschaft," that covers most forms of academic scholarship.
      > Theoretical discussions of the meaning of the history of science
      > in the South Asian historical context are welcome. They should
      > presuppose some familiarity with topics such as those raised in
      > sources like Grant, A History of Natural Philosophy (2007), Latour,
      > Laboratory Life (1979), Staal, Concepts of Science in Europe and
      > Asia (1993), Shapin, "Science and the Modern World" (2007),
      > Netz, The Shaping of Deduction (2003, cf. review by
      > Latour), Pollock, "The Languages of Science in Early-Modern India"
      > (in Forms of Knowledge in Early Modern Asia, 2011), and similar
      > reflective works that explore Global History, the interpretation of
      > Modernities, and the general meaning of science in the pre-modern
      > world.
      >
      >
      > Submission guidelines
      >
      > Factual articles reporting discoveries, or interpretative revisions,
      > are also welcome, as are editions and translations of science texts
      > in the languages South Asia. Full submission guidelines are available
      > on the
      > <http://hssa.sayahna.org/ojs/index.php/hssa/about/submissions#onlineSubmissions>
      >
      > HSSA website:
      > <http://hssa.sayahna.org/ojs/index.php/hssa/about/submissions#onlineSubmissions>
      >
      > Address
      >
      > The journal's website and email addresses are:
      >
      > - http://hssa.sayahna.org
      > and
      > - hssa@sayahna.org
      >
      > Postal address:
      >
      > - Krishna G S
      > Editorial Support, History of Science in South Asia
      > Sayahna
      > JWRA 34, Jagathy
      > Trivandrum 695014
      > Kerala, India
      >
      > Submission procedure
      >
      > We prefer authors to log in to the journal's website at
      >
      > - http://hssa.sayahna.org
      >
      > and follow the submission and upload procedure on
      > the website. However, submissions can also be sent directly to
      >
      > - hssa@sayahna.org
      >
      > Please have a look at the new journal's website at
      > http://hssa.sayahna.org, and register as a reader, author, or reviewer.
      >
      > --
      > Dr Dominik Wujastyk for the
      > HSSA editorial board
      > hssa@sayahna.org
      > ******************************************************************
      > To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
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      Fw: [AYURVEDA] File - ayurveda1.htm

      The Ayurveda has eight branches

      1. Internal Medicine

        2. Science of diseases specific to supra - clavicular region
        (eye, ear, nose, mouth, throat, etc.)

        3. Surgery

        4. Toxicology

        5. Science of demonic seizures (Psycology)

        6. Pediatrics

        7. Science of rejuvenation

        8. Science of Aphrodisiacs

        (These details were transcribed from the Caraka-Samhita.)



        This list for all those interested in Ayurveda. Category: Health | New Age/Spirituality Language: English Maturity: Safe for kids

       

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        Thursday, January 31, 2013

        Fw: H-ASIA: Professor Rhoads Murphey, 1921-2012

        Thanking you.


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        ----- Original Message -----
        From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
        To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
        Sent: Friday, February 01, 2013 2:01 AM
        Subject: H-ASIA: Professor Rhoads Murphey, 1921-2012


        > H-ASIA
        > January 31, 2013
        >
        > Professor Rhoads Murphey, 1921-2012
        > *********************************************************************
        > Ed. note: Thanks to Professor Stapleton for sending along the news of
        > Rhoads Murphey's passing. He was a good friend to many of us, and
        > is best remembered for his work at Michigan and for the Association
        > for Asian Studies. I should note, however, that he also played a role
        > in the early years of the South Asia program at Washington. I do hope
        > that we can publish a full obituary by someone more closely associated
        > with Rhoads and his work in the near future. FFC
        > ---------------------------------------------------------------------
        > From: Kristin E Stapleton <kstaple@buffalo.edu>
        >
        > Dear colleagues,
        >
        > I just learned that my undergraduate adviser Rhoads Murphey, emeritus
        > professor at the University of Michigan, passed away on December 20,
        > 2012, four days after his wife Eleanor died. I hadn't seen Rhoads in
        > about a dozen years, but had been working with him to update his East
        > Asia and Asia history surveys over the past few years. In 2004, the
        > Association for Asian Studies published a memoir of his experiences
        > in China, including as an ambulance driver in the early 1940s in
        > Sichuan (http://www-personal.umich.edu/~amnornes/murphey.html).
        > He is most well known for his work on the history of Shanghai and
        > treaty ports in general, as well as his monograph comparing the
        > Chinese and Indian experiences of European colonialism (The
        > Outsiders, published by the University of Michigan Press in 1977). He
        > served as the president of the Association for Asian Studies in 1987.
        >
        > I hope this brief note will encourage someone to post a fuller
        > biography. My favorite memories of Rhoads included encountering him
        > by chance in UM's Angell Hall after having had a meeting with one of
        > my other advisers who had told me I should plan right then to devote
        > my life to promoting US-China trade and not dither about undecided
        > while others forged ahead. Rhoads noticed I was reeling from the
        > shock of this and, having gotten me to explain what happened, laughed
        > and said that people changed their careers all the time -- there was
        > no urgent need to settle on anything as an undergraduate. And then a
        > decade or so later when I wrote very apologetically to ask for one
        > more letter of recommendation, he wrote back that I should not
        > apologize -- he was still getting John Fairbank to write letters for
        > him.
        >
        > Rest in peace, Rhoads and Eleanor!
        >
        > Kristin
        > =================
        > Kristin Stapleton
        > University at Buffalo, SUNY
        > kstaple@buffalo.edu
        >
        > ******************************************************************
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