Publisher  
V
P
G
A
R
ISSN No. : 2584-2757  
Volume : 03  
ROGANIDAN VIKRUTIVIGYAN PG ASSOCIATION  
FOR PATHOLOGY AND RADIODIGNOSIS  
Issue  
: 02  
Reg. No. : MAHA-703/16(NAG)  
Year of Establishment 2016  
: 1 0 . 5 2 8 1 / z e n o d o . 1 8 2 5 8 8 5 5  
DOI  
Impact Factor : 1.013  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH  
Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Its Ayurvedic Correlates: A Conceptual  
Study  
Dr. Chandni C. Pillai 1  
1 Assistant professor, Department of Roganidana , Nootan Ayurvedic College , Sankalchand Patel University ,  
Visnagar, Gujarat.  
Corresponding author: Dr. Chandni C.Pillai  
Article Info: Published on : 15/01/2026  
Cite this article as: - Dr. Chandni C.Pillai (2026) ; Generalized Anxiety Disorder and Its Ayurvedic Correlates: A Conceptual  
Study;Inter .J. Dignostics and Research 3 (2) 21-28 , DOI : 1 0 . 5 2 8 1 / z e n o d o . 1 8 2 5 8 8 5 5  
Abstract  
Purpose : Anxiety disorders occupy a lionshare among the dreadful psychiatry disorders . Among the  
anxiety disorders, GAD is most prevalent. The ICD 10 definition of GAD is Anxiety that is generalized  
and persistent but not restricted to, or even strongly predominating in any particular environmental  
circumstances. In Ayurveda ,Cittakṣōbha, Aswasthacitta, Anavasthitacittatwa, Taptacitta Manōvikṣōbha  
and Chittodvega are used to denote anxious states Method :The literary research was done through  
various data bases such as published journals, research articles, classical references Result :The  
symptoms of GAD are variable but is a combination of psychological and physical symptoms including  
complaints of persistent worry, trembling, muscular tensions, sweating, palpitations, giddiness, and  
epigastric discomfort. From the above symptoms , we can understand that anxiety is a vata-pitta  
pradhana condition . Chittodvega is mentioned by Acharya Charaka while enumerating the  
manasikarogas in Roganikam vimana chapter .It is also mentioned as poorvarupa of unmada , nidana of  
sannipatajaatisara .Clinical state of Chittodvega holds close resemblance to GAD.  
Conclusion :Prompt diagnosis and treatment are key for success of anxiety disorders as they cause grave  
complications . Satwavayaja chikitsa along with necessary shodhana and shamanachikitsa can bring  
tremendous results in Chittodvega.  
Keywords GAD, Chittodvega, Anxiety disorder  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
21  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
But no further explanation is given about this  
Introduction :  
condition. But all anuktavyadhi can be explained in  
Anxiety is an emotion  
observed and witnessed  
terms of nidanapanchaka and dosha-dushya avstha  
since time immemorial. In normal state , anxiety  
stimulates an anticipatory and adaptive response to  
the challenging situation. But when it turns  
pathological, it is a debilitating disorder .In early  
1800s, anxiety was treated as a separate physical  
symptom. It was with the introduction of DSM III,  
that the concept of general persistent anxiety was  
included. Generalized anxiety disorder(GAD) is a  
mental health disorder that produces fear, worry,  
and a constant feeling of being overwhelmed. It is  
for treatment purpose. This review aims to define  
GAD  
in  
Ayurvedic  
terms  
for  
its  
better  
understanding and treatment .  
Materials And Methods :  
Search Strategy :  
A comprehensive systematic literature review was  
conducted to identify studies related to anxiety  
disorders and Ayurveda .The search was performed  
across multiple electronic databases including  
PubMed, Google Scholar, Science Direct, Dhara,  
and Scopus. The search strategy employed the  
following key terms: "Generalized anxiety disorder  
AND Ayurveda ," "Anxiety disorders AND  
characterized  
by  
excessive,  
persistent,  
and  
unrealistic worry about everyday things.  
Up to 20% of adults are affected by anxiety  
disorders each year and the burden of disease in  
young population is on a rise. Though it is the most  
prevalent anxiety disorder , its diagnosis and  
effective treatment is lacking greatly due to the  
social stigma and fear of side effects of drugs .  
Ayurveda gives much importance to mind and  
consider it as one among the three pillars which  
sustain the life [1].Acharya Vagbhata in the  
beginning of his work Astangahridaya mentions  
that mankind is affected by Raagadi rogas which  
Ayurveda," and "Chittodvega."  
Etc Boolean  
operators were used to combine search terms  
effectively.  
Inclusion and Exclusion Criteria :  
Studies were included if they:  
1) addressed the relationship between Anxiety  
and Ayurveda ,  
2) discussed Ayurvedic approaches to GAD ,  
3 ) specifically mentioned diagnostic principles  
and correlation of GAD and Ayurveda ,  
4 ) were published in English, and  
5) were published within the last 10 years.  
Studies were excluded if they:  
includes Raga, Dweṣha, Abhiniveṣha etc which  
[2]  
causes mental disorders  
.This verse has great  
relevance in today’s competitive world . In  
Ayurvedic classics , many terms are used to denote  
[3]  
anxious state of mind like Chittakṣhobha  
1) lacked relevance to the research question,  
2) were duplicate publications,  
5],  
Aswasthacitta  
[4],Anavasthitacittatwa[  
[7]  
Manovikṣobha6and Chittodvega  
.Among these ,  
3) did not provide comprehensive findings, or  
4) were not accessible in full text.  
Chittodvega seems most accepted term to denote  
generalized anxiety disorder . Chittodvega is listed  
under Mano Doṣha Vikara by Acharya Charaka.  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
22  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
Study Selection and Data ExtractionIN:TERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
samhita , but in Delhana commentary on the verse  
explaining the term Shoka (Grief), this word is used  
The initial search yielded 249 records. After  
synonymously.  
applying inclusion and exclusion criteria, 18  
From the above interpretations, Chittōdvēga can be  
studies were included for detailed analysis. Six  
defined as a Chitta (mind) + Udvēga (anxeity) =  
duplicate records were removed during the  
Chittōdvēga – ‘Anxious status of a mind”.  
screening process. The final selection included six  
Chittodvega (anxious mind) is a perfect word for  
articles with the most comprehensive findings  
describing GAD.  
relevant to the research question.  
Pathophysiology and symptoms of GAD :  
Quality Assessment :  
Anxiety appears when one realizes that a proper  
All  
assessment based on their methodological rigor,  
relevance to the research question, and  
selected  
studies  
underwent  
quality  
adaptive action is not possible, ie, that there is loss  
of control over the situation, and it involves an  
activation of the HPA axis. In the presence of a  
stressor, hypothalamus is stimulated, which in turn  
comprehensiveness of findings. Priority was given  
to peer-reviewed articles and systematic reviews  
that provided insights into Chittodvega and GAD .  
stimulate  
the  
anterior  
pituitary  
to  
release  
adrenocorticotrophic releasing hormone, which  
stimulate the adrenal cortex to release cortisol,  
which is a major stress hormone. Cortisol helps to  
maintain the glucose level in body and provide the  
energy needed for physical response either flight or  
fight. In addition to this, the adrenal medulla secrete  
epinephrine that stimulate autonomic nervous  
system causing signs and symptoms of anxiety. The  
release of cortisol continues till the stressor is  
present . Once its reaches a particular concentration  
in the blood, it exert negative feedback and thus  
bringing back body to normalcy. But in pathological  
anxiety the stimulation of HPA axis occurs even in  
the absence of an actual stressor and the feedback  
mechanism is also poorly regulated. Generalized  
Anxiety Disorder (GAD) is probably linked to a bias  
in anticipating adverse circumstances, often without  
any obvious threat. Another explanation of the  
pathophysiology is the theory of behavioural  
inhibitory system. The inhibition of ongoing  
behaviour is one of the first behavioural symptoms  
Results :  
Etymology  
and  
definition  
of  
term  
Chittodvega :  
The term comprise of two words i.e. Chitta and  
Udvega where chitta is a synonym of mind .  
Udvega is derived from root “Ud” which has got  
meanings like superiority in place, rank or power,  
up, upwards, upon, on, over etc . Addition of “Vin”  
Pratyaya to “Ud” i.e. Ud + Vin leads to Udvēga,  
which has the  
meanings , going fast, waving,  
shaking, agitation, anxiety, regret, fear, distress,  
admiration, astonishment etc.  
The commentator of Samhitas did not give any  
comment on the word “Udvēga”. Udvēga has been  
described as causative factor for Vātaja Atisāra and  
Apasmāra and  
Ariṣṭa Laksana of Unmada .  
The term Chittodvega cannot be found in Susrutha  
as Pūrvarūpa and  
Asādhya or  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
23  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
of an anxious or fearful state. In the 1970s,INJTeEfRfrNeAyTIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
Ayurvedic understanding of Anxiety :  
Gray suggested that vulnerability to anxiety is  
associated with individual differences in the activity  
of a septo-hippocampal “behavioural inhibition  
system,” or BIS. Anxiety reflects a central state  
mediated by BIS activation, which is elicited by  
threats of punishment or failure, and by novelty or  
uncertainty. The results of BIS activation are an  
inhibition of the ongoing behaviour, increased  
arousal and attention to environmental stimuli,  
especially novel stimuli.  
SharirikaDoshas :Tridoṣha plays an important role  
in the manifestation of the disease Chittodvega. In  
our body Vāta is the controller (Niyanta) and  
motivator (Praṇēta) of mind and seems to play a  
major role in the aetiology of Chittodvega. [8]Vāta  
is also responsible for Mano Vyapara (mental  
disturbance) and gives rise to symptoms like  
Bhaya, shoka, Moha, Dainya and Pralapa, further  
[9]  
leading to disease condition  
The function of  
Praṇa Vayu is to control Budhi, Citta, Indriyas and  
Symptoms of Anxiety  
Hridaya[10].Udanavayu is responsible for memory  
[11].  
The symptoms are a combination of psychological  
and physical symptoms. Major symptoms are  
enlisted in table below.  
Vitiation of VyanaVata produce symptom of  
Chittotplava,Vitiation of Apana Vayu produce  
symptoms of altered bowel habits and SamanaVata  
cause gastrointestinal symptoms.[12]The impact of  
Pitta Prakopa especially Sadhaka Pitta Dusti in  
Table 1 . Symptoms of GAD.  
Psychological  
symptoms  
Physical symptoms  
particular  
and  
Kapha  
Kshaya,  
particularly  
TarpakaKapha are also associated causative factor.  
Fear and  
Increased muscle  
tension  
[13]  
Sadhaka Pitta regulates Bhudhi , Medha  
and  
apprehension  
Inner tension and  
restlessness  
emotions like fear,courage .The Alocaka Pitta is  
responsible for mental vision. When impaired , they  
produce respective symptoms.  
Tremor  
Palpitation , chest  
tightness  
Irritability  
Manasika dosha : Rajas and tamas are the  
manasika doshas and from the clinical state of  
Chittodvega , it is evident that both rajas and tamo  
guna are involved in samprapti.  
Impaired ability to  
concentrate  
Shortness of breath  
Dry mouth  
Difficulty in  
swallowing  
Increased startle  
response  
Satwa bala: Acharya Caraka classified individuals  
Increased  
Diarrhoea  
based on satwabala into pravara (superior),  
sensitivity to  
Dizziness and  
faintness  
[14]  
madhyama (medium) and avara (inferior)  
.
physical sensations  
Disturbed sleep  
Among these, the persons with madhyama and  
avarasatwa are prone to affliction of mental  
disorders.  
Numbness and  
tingling sensation  
Agni ,dhatu &ojas : Acharya Caraka states that if  
person is having grief, fear, anger, sorrow, even if  
he take patyaahara according to matra , it will not  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
24  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
digest. Hence role the Agni is evident . In anxiety,  
various type of gastro-intestinal symptoms are  
found which may be attributed to this reason. With  
Caraka  
Suśrutasamhita  
Aṣṭāṅagahr  
̥
Samhita  
daya  
1.Tama  
1.Chittodvega-  
(Su.su. 15/9)  
2.  
1. Kampa–  
2. Ānāha -  
(A.H.Su.11/  
6)  
improper diet, digestion  
and dusti to hridaya ,  
(Ca.Su,20/11)  
2. Bhrama –  
(Ca.Su. 20/11)  
3.Vishāda  
which is prime abode of rasa, there is evident rasa  
dusti. Also Athichintana (excessive thinking ) is a  
factor for vitiation of rasavaha srotas [15].Hridaya is  
also the seat of ojas and its dusti is also evident  
Nidrānāsa(Su.Su.  
15/13)  
3.  
(Ca.Su.20/11)  
4. Atipralāpa-  
(Ca.Su.20/11)  
5.Aswapna-  
(Ca.Su.20/11)  
6.Anavasthita  
Cittatva  
BalaBhrams  
a-  
from lakshanas  
Excessive Worry)  
pleasure), Durmana(Loss of interest),  
like Abhiksanam Dhyanam(  
Vyathitendriyatwa(Lack  
of  
(A.H. Su.  
11/6)  
Bibheti-  
(Fearful anticipation) [16]  
Nidana Panchaka :  
Nidana :  
.
4.  
SakrtGraha-  
(A.H. Su.  
11/6)  
Manobhighata (mental trauma) in the form of  
various life events, death of dear ones ,  
Prajnaparadha resulting in wrong utilization of  
(Ca.Su.20/11)  
7.Bhaya-  
6.  
(Ca.Su.12/8)  
8.Śōka(Ca.Su12  
/8)  
Pralāpa(A.  
H. Su. 11/6)  
7
senses  
and  
Asatmya  
indriyartha  
samyoga  
can be  
(unwholesome  
sensory  
perception)  
considered as causative factor for this disease  
9.Dainya(Ca.Su  
12/8)  
Brama(A.H.  
Su. 11/6)  
Poorvarupa:  
Manifestation of clinical symptoms in subtle form  
can be considered as poorvarupa.  
10. Pralāp-  
(Ch.Su. 12/8)  
Roopa  
Clinical features of Chittodvega is not mentioned in  
classics , but the symptoms based on Dōṣa involved  
has been summarized in Tables 2 and 3 .  
Table no.2: Vatadustilakshans :  
Table no.3. Pitta Dustilakshanas :  
Caraka(Ca.S  
u 12/11)  
Bhaya  
Suśrutasamhith  
a
Asthangahr̥ day  
a
1.Alpa nidrata  
(Su.Su 15/13)  
2.Indriya  
Alpanidrata  
(A.H. Su. 11/6)  
Krōdha  
Mōha  
Daurbalya  
(Su.Su 15/13)  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
25  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
Samprapti :  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
CONCLUSION :  
Nidana Sevana may directly lead to vitiation of  
Manasika Doṣa ,causing Hridaya Dusti as Hridaya  
is the Sthanas of Manas. This will lead to vitiation  
of Manovaha Srotas leading to Manovikara.  
According to etiology and presentation GAD can  
be compared to Chittodvega .The early diagnosis  
and treatment is the key step in any disease and it  
holds  
true  
for  
psychiatric  
illnesses  
too.  
Understanding the disease in Ayurvedic way will  
be more acceptable to patients than being labeled a  
psychiatry patient owing to social stigma. It will  
have positive effect on treatment outcomes  
too.Satwavajaya Chikitsa and Daivavyapasraya  
chikitsa are unique non-pharmacological approach  
for treating the mental disorders in Ayurveda .If  
employed properly , monitoring the avastha of roga  
along with shaman and shodhana therapies  
wherever necessary ,  
tremendous effects.  
these can bring about  
Chart : Schematic representation of samprapti of  
Acknowledgment:  
chittodvega  
The author would like to acknowledge the  
resources and support provided by Nootan  
Ayurveda College and Research Centre for  
accessing relevant literature.  
Discussion :  
GAD is a mental disorder causing significant  
worldwide morbidity. Yet its diagnosis remains  
greatly less due to the neglecting symptoms,  
reluctance to disclose and co-morbidities . The  
etiology of the disease is an interplay of  
predisposing , precipitating and perpetuating factors  
Chittodvega is a clinical condition characterized by  
UdvēgaAvastha of Manas producing both Śārīrika  
and Mānasika symptoms .A person having Alpa  
Satwa under constant stress from social life and  
occupation , along with improper diet and regimen  
result in imbalance of Śārīrika Dōṣas and Manō  
Doshas, along with the vitiation of Agni &  
depletion of Ōjas which present as psychosomatic  
disease Chittodvega. The major symptoms of the  
disease include Bhaya, Udvēga ,Nidrānāsa , Śōka,  
Krōdha, which are similar to the symptoms of  
Generalized anxiety disorder .  
REFERENCES  
1. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, sutra sthana , 1st  
chapter,46th sloka,p.11  
2. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
26  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015, Sutra  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, vimana sthanam,6th  
Sthanam, 1th chapter, 1st sloka, p.1.  
chapter,5th sloka, p.254 .  
3. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
8. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
(Choukambha  
2016,  
of  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
Sanskrit  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan.Varanasi),  
Chikitsasthanam,  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, sutra  
chapter,7th sloka, p.79,  
sthanam,12th  
22nd chapter,9th sloka, p.567 ,  
4. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
9. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, Chikitsasthanam, 9th  
chapter,20th sloka, p.469 ,  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, sutra  
chapter,8th sloka, p.79 .  
sthanam,12th  
10. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
5. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with joint  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015, Sutra  
Sthanam, 12th chapter, 4st sloka, p.193  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, Sutra sthanam, 20th  
chapter,11th sloka, p. 113,  
11. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
6. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015, Sutra  
Sthanam, 12th chapter, 6st sloka, p.193.  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan),  
2015,  
ChikitsaSthanam, 7th  
p635.  
chapter, 46th sloka,  
12. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
7. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015,  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta, (Choukambha Sanskrit  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
27  
Volume : 03 Issue : 02  
NidanaSthanam, 16th  
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
chapter, 15th sloka,  
p.537  
ISSN: 2584-2757  
DOI : 1 0 . 5 2 8 1 / z e n o d o . 1 8 2 5 8 8 5 5  
Dr. Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research  
This work is licensed under Creative  
Commons Attribution 4.0 License  
Submission Link : http://www.ijdrindia.com  
13. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015, Sutra  
Sthanam, 12th chapter, 13th sloka, p.194  
Benefits of Publishing with us  
Fast peer review process  
14. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
Global archiving of the articles  
Unrestricted open online access  
Author retains copyright  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Unique DOI for all articles  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, vimana sthanam,8th  
chapter,119th sloka, p.280 .  
15. Acharya V Y T, Charakasamhita by Agnivesa  
revised by Charaka and Dridhabala with the  
Ayurveda  
Dipika  
commentary  
of  
Chakrapanidatta,  
(Choukambha  
Sanskrit  
Sansthan.Varanasi), 2016, vimana sthanam,5th  
chapter,13th sloka, p.251  
16. Paradakara  
elaborated  
H
S
S,  
Ashtanga  
Hridaya,  
joint  
by  
Vagbhata,  
with  
commentaries Ayurveda Rasayana by Hemadri  
and Sarvangasundara by Arunadatta, (Varanasi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan), 2015, Sutra  
Sthanam, 11th chapter, 39th sloka, p.190.  
Declaration :  
Conflict of Interest : None  
Copyright @ : - Dr.Chandni C.Pillai Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0091 |ISSN :2584-2757  
28