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| {{#seo: | | {{#seo: |
| |title=Atulyagotriya Sharira | | |title=Atulyagotriya Sharira |
| |titlemode=append | | |titlemode=append |
− | |keywords=Atulya-gotra,Shukra, Garbha, Ojoshana, Bīja, Dwireta, Klība, Prajnyaparadha, Pratikarma, Daiva , and Paurusha, Ayurveda, Indian system of medicine, charak samhita. | + | |keywords=Atulya-gotra,Shukra, Garbha, Ojoshana, Bīja, Dwireta, Klība, Prajnyaparadha, Pratikarma, Daiva , and Paurusha, Ayurveda, Indian system of medicine, charak samhita, genetics in ayurveda, ancient genetics,Dwivedi M., Rai A.,Rajagopala S., Shukla (Upadhyaya) K.,Bhalerao S., Deole Y.S., Basisht G., inheritance in ayurveda |
| |description=Sharira Sthana Chapter 2. Different clans and aspects of the Human Birth | | |description=Sharira Sthana Chapter 2. Different clans and aspects of the Human Birth |
| |image=http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/resources/assets/ogimgs.jpg | | |image=http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/resources/assets/ogimgs.jpg |
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| |type=article | | |type=article |
| }} | | }} |
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| <big>'''Sharira Sthana Chapter 2. Different clans and aspects of the Human Birth '''</big> | | <big>'''Sharira Sthana Chapter 2. Different clans and aspects of the Human Birth '''</big> |
| {{Infobox | | {{Infobox |
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| |data7 = Rajagopala S., Shukla (Upadhyaya) K. | | |data7 = Rajagopala S., Shukla (Upadhyaya) K. |
| |label8 = Editors | | |label8 = Editors |
− | |data8 = Bhalerao S., Deole Y.S., Basisht G. | + | |data8 = Bhalerao S., [[Yogesh Deole|Deole Y.S.]], [[Gopal Basisht|Basisht G.]] |
| |label9 = Year of publication | | |label9 = Year of publication |
| |data9 = 2020 | | |data9 = 2020 |
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| <big>'''Abstract'''</big> | | <big>'''Abstract'''</big> |
| + | <p style='text-align:justify;'>Gotra, literally means cowshed. However, in common parlance, it denotes the progeny (or a clan) of a common male ancestor (usually, a rishi, or a sage). Atulya Gotra, or diversity in clans, is what the sages of antiquity professed, thus laying the foundation of genetics in [[Ayurveda]]. In this chapter, thirty six specific questions on a wide range of topics such as the contributing factors for embryogenesis, labor, sex determination of the embryo, congenital anomalies, transmigration of the [[aatma]], and related phenomena are answered in detail. Apart from these, causes of disease, treatment, preventive measures and the role of past and present deeds of one-self in causation of disease etc. are discussed. </p> |
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− | <div style="text-align:justify;">Gotra, literally means cowshed. However, in common parlance, it denotes the progeny (or a clan) of a common male ancestor (usually, a rishi, or a sage). Atulya Gotra, or diversity in clans, is what the sages of antiquity professed, thus laying the foundation of genetics in [[Ayurveda]]. In this chapter, thirty six specific questions on a wide range of topics such as the contributing factors for embryogenesis, labor, sex determination of the embryo, congenital anomalies, transmigration of the [[aatma]], and related phenomena are answered in detail. Apart from these, causes of disease, treatment, preventive measures and the role of past and present deeds of one-self in causation of disease etc. are discussed. </div>
| + | '''Keywords''': Atulya-gotra,Shukra, [[Garbha]], Ojoshana, Beeja, Dwireta, Kliba, [[Prajnaparadha]], Pratikarma, Daiva, clans, genetics, paurusha. |
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− | '''Keywords''': ''Atulya-gotra,Shukra, [[Garbha]], Ojoshana, Bīja, Dwireta, Klība, [[Prajnaparadha]], Pratikarma, Daiva'' , and ''Paurusha''. | |
| </div> | | </div> |
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