Launch ‘One Village, One Medicinal Plant' campaign: UP Governor to farmers
2
Gorakhpur: Speaking at the inauguration of Mahayogi Guru Gorakhnath AYUSH University, the first AYUSH university of Uttar Pradesh, Governor Anandiben Patel called on farmers to initiate 'One Village, One Medicinal Plant' campaign to boost herbal farming and rural income.
The Governor emphasized that the newly launched university would serve as a major centre for Ayurveda in Purvanchal. She encouraged farmers in villages surrounding the campus to cultivate specific medicinal plants, noting that different villages could specialize in different herbs, promoting diversity and ensuring better marketability. Such efforts, she said, would not only generate economic benefits but also contribute to the production of safe, side effect-free medicines.
Stressing the importance of inclusive healthcare, the Governor called for Ayurvedic and homeopathic treatments to reach all sections of society. She proposed leveraging Anganwadi centres as distribution points for herbal remedies, with the active participation of doctors, social workers, and public representatives. "Despite advancements in modern medicine, we must ask whether every individual truly has access to healthcare," she noted.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
San José: Por qué está en boca de todos esta inteligencia artificial que hace dinero?
Acciones de IA
Undo
Minister of State (Independent Charge) for AYUSH Dayashankar Mishra 'Dayalu', and university Vice-Chancellor Prof K Ramachandra Reddy also spoke on the occasion. Agriculture minister Surya Pratap Shahi, Jal Shakti minister Swatantra Dev Singh, Fisheries minister Sanjay Nishad, MP Ravi Kishan Shukla, and local MLA Mahendra Pal Singh were present, among others.
Speaking at the inauguration of key infrastructure projects, including an academic block, auditorium, Panchakarma centre, and the foundation laying of a new girls' hostel, the Governor called the progress "a source of inspiration for the entire nation."
She said the institution has emerged as a powerful confluence of education, healthcare, and public service.
Governor Patel said MGUG, established in less than four years, reflects the spiritual legacy of the Nath sect's founder. "This is not just construction work, but a bold step towards empowerment that will positively shape future generations," she remarked.
Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with
Doctor's Day 2025
,
messages
and quotes!
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
Health alert: Scientists discover plastic particles inside sperm and ovaries in alarming new research
First, it was air and water, then the placenta, brain, and even testicles. Now, minute fragments of plastic called microplastics are being found inside human reproductive fluids , prompting new questions about fertility and health. At the 41st annual meeting of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology (ESHRE) in Paris on July 2, Spanish researchers revealed that microplastics were present in 69 percent of follicular fluid samples (taken from 29 women) and 55 percent of semen samples (from 22 men). Microplastics are polymer fragments that range in size from less than 0.2 inches (5 millimetres) to 1/25,000th of an inch (1 micrometre). Polymers are chemical compounds with long chains of large and repetitive molecular units called monomers, and are known for being flexible and durable. Most plastics are synthetic polymers. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cheap Cyprus Holiday Packages From The UK (Take A Look) BestSearches | Search Ads Undo 'These aren't isolated findings, it's widespread,' said Dr. Emilio Gómez-Sánchez, lead researcher from Next Fertility Murcia. The most common polymer detected was polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), better known as nonstick cookware coating, found in nearly one-third of women's samples and just over 40 percent of men's. Other plastics like polyethylene, polyurethane, polyamide, PET, polypropylene, and polystyrene also turned up in more than half of the female samples and over half of the male samples. Live Events Dr. Matthew Campen, a researcher at the University of New Mexico who previously detected microplastics in the brain and testicles, commented that the new findings are a warning light. 'It sets the stage for more advanced studies on plastics exposure and reproductive fitness,' he warned. But experts are quick to urge calm. 'There's no reason to panic,' Gómez‑Sánchez emphasized. 'Exposure isn't the only piece of a complex fertility puzzle,'. Still, the researchers intend to expand the study and examine whether microplastics might affect sperm or egg quality. How do microplastics enter the body? Microplastics enter the body through ingestion, inhalation, and even skin contact. Once in the bloodstream, they migrate throughout the body, lodging in organs, including reproductive ones. Studies in animals show microplastics can generate inflammation, DNA damage, free radicals, and hormonal disruption. But scientists stress that to date, there's no proven effect on human fertility. As a precaution, experts suggest skipping plastic containers and bottles. especially when heating food and opting for glass, steel, or bamboo alternatives.
Time of India
34 minutes ago
- Time of India
Know the scary truth behind the caveman skincare routine that everyone's talking about
(Image Credits: Pinterest) Building a good skincare routine isn't just about picking the right products, it's also about using them in the right order and at the right time. Everyone's skin is different, so it's important to choose ingredients that actually work for your skin type. But have you ever heard of a skincare routine that requires zero products, zero applications? Sounds crazy, right? But there's actually a growing trend that's just that: no soap, no cream, no moisturizer, no serum, absolutely nothing on your skin. It's called the 'caveman skincare routine,' and it's been stirring up quite a buzz online. (Image Credits: Pinterest) In today's world of viral trends, the caveman routine has become the latest talk of the town, all thanks to a 22-year-old TikTok creator named Zakher. After trying tons of products that didn't help, and even dealing with skin picking, inflammation, and acne, she decided to hit the reset button by putting nothing on her skin at all. No washing, no cleansing, just bare skin. Top 10 tips for achieving acne-free clear skin The idea? To let the skin heal itself, just like our Stone Age ancestors supposedly did. For a couple of weeks, Zakher stuck to this routine, but her skin got flaky and textured, so she gave up. Then, after doing some research, she tried it again and noticed some improvements. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 中年以降であれば、このゲームは必須です。 BuzzDaily Winners ゲームをプレイ Undo Sounds intriguing, but dermatologists aren't convinced Experts warn that this 'no skincare' approach is a red flag. Sure, Zakher said her dead skin wasn't shedding properly, but skipping cleansing and moisturizing is not a great idea, especially if you want to keep your skin healthy. Water and gentle cleansing are super important to remove sweat, dirt, pollution, and bacteria. Ignoring basic hygiene can lead to inflammation, infections, and worsen skin problems. (Image Credits: Pinterest) This routine is especially risky for Indian skin, which is more prone to pigmentation and acne because of constant exposure to sun and pollution. So, don't toss your cleansers and moisturizers just yet! Whether you're into K-beauty, J-beauty, or good old Indian home remedies, the basics should always stay the same: wash your face with a gentle cleanser, follow up with a moisturizer, and never forget sunscreen. That's your everyday holy trinity for clean, glowing skin, no caveman routine needed. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Doctor's Day 2025 , messages and quotes!
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
'Wrong operation done to claim govt funds: Bengal man goes for hernia surgery, doctors remove appendix instead; kin cry foul
The patient alleges the doctor performed the appendectomy to fraudulently claim funds from the Swasthya Sathi health scheme, as hernia surgeries are not covered. KOLKATA: A Sodepur resident has alleged that the doctor had removed his appendix while he was admitted to the hospital for a hernia surgery. Incidentally, the patient and the accused doctor share the same name - Biswajit Das. The patient initially went to the Panihati State General Hospital for his hernia treatment. He was advised by the attending doctor to undergo a surgery at a private nursing home in Sodepur, which he allegedly owns. The doctor assured him that the procedure would be covered under the state-run Swasthya Sathi health scheme. However, hernia surgeries are not reimbursed under the scheme, whereas appendectomies are. You Can Also Check: Kolkata AQI | Weather in Kolkata | Bank Holidays in Kolkata | Public Holidays in Kolkata The family now alleges that in order to claim govt funds, the doctor performed an unwarranted appendectomy instead. Initially, the patient was told that the surgery was successful. "But days later, I began experiencing pain and swelling in the original hernia site in my lower abdomen. A follow-up ultrasound revealed that the hernia was left untreated, while the appendix was removed," the patient said. North 24 Parganas CMHO Samudra Sengupta said a probe had been initiated. "There have been previous complaints against the doctor. If found guilty, strict legal action will be taken," Sengupta told TOI. Get the latest lifestyle updates on Times of India, along with Doctor's Day 2025 , messages and quotes!
