A CONCEPTUAL STUDY OF ANNAVAHA SROTAS IN AYURVEDA
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2026
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| author | Dr. Yashpal Chaudhary*, Dr. Ashvini Kumar Trivedi |
| author_facet | Dr. Yashpal Chaudhary*, Dr. Ashvini Kumar Trivedi |
| contents | <p><span lang="EN-IN">All body tissues, including ocular structures, depend on <em>Annavaha Srotas</em> (gastrointestinal channels) for nourishment and survival. <em>Annavaha Sroatas</em> are the <em>Srotas</em>, or conduits, that transport "<em>Anna</em>," or food. This is connected to the digestive, gastrointestinal, or alimentary tracts. Mukha, gala, <em>vamaparshwa</em> (<em>annanalika</em>), <em>amashaya, laghuantra, and Guda</em> are all included in Charak <em>Annavaha</em> <em>Srotas</em>. Because they both convey food, the oesophagus (food pipe) and the majority of the small intestine should also be covered by <em>Aamashaya</em>. The channels in the body that carry food and water are called <em>AnnaVaha Srotas</em>. These porous passageways, also known as <em>srotamsi</em>, allow waste products like carbon dioxide to be released and nutrients and oxygen to be absorbed. Therefore, the body's <em>srotamsi</em>, or channels, function as roads or highways that carry blood and sensory data, absorb nutrients, and eliminate waste. Every <em>srotas</em> has a <em>srotomukha</em> (mouth or opening), a <em>srotomarga</em> (passage), and a <em>srotomula</em> (root). Indigestion, also known as <em>Agnimandya</em>, can result from malfunctioning <em>Annavaha</em> <em>srotas</em> organs such as <em>Amashaya</em> (stomach), Antra (intestine), and <em>Grahani</em>. <em>Annavaha</em> <em>srotas</em> Damage leads to digestive disorders and systemic issues.</span></p> |
| format | Recurso digital |
| id | zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_19415757 |
| institution | Zenodo |
| language | eng |
| publishDate | 2026 |
| publisher | Zenodo |
| record_format | zenodo |
| spellingShingle | A CONCEPTUAL STUDY OF ANNAVAHA SROTAS IN AYURVEDA Dr. Yashpal Chaudhary*, Dr. Ashvini Kumar Trivedi <p><span lang="EN-IN">All body tissues, including ocular structures, depend on <em>Annavaha Srotas</em> (gastrointestinal channels) for nourishment and survival. <em>Annavaha Sroatas</em> are the <em>Srotas</em>, or conduits, that transport "<em>Anna</em>," or food. This is connected to the digestive, gastrointestinal, or alimentary tracts. Mukha, gala, <em>vamaparshwa</em> (<em>annanalika</em>), <em>amashaya, laghuantra, and Guda</em> are all included in Charak <em>Annavaha</em> <em>Srotas</em>. Because they both convey food, the oesophagus (food pipe) and the majority of the small intestine should also be covered by <em>Aamashaya</em>. The channels in the body that carry food and water are called <em>AnnaVaha Srotas</em>. These porous passageways, also known as <em>srotamsi</em>, allow waste products like carbon dioxide to be released and nutrients and oxygen to be absorbed. Therefore, the body's <em>srotamsi</em>, or channels, function as roads or highways that carry blood and sensory data, absorb nutrients, and eliminate waste. Every <em>srotas</em> has a <em>srotomukha</em> (mouth or opening), a <em>srotomarga</em> (passage), and a <em>srotomula</em> (root). Indigestion, also known as <em>Agnimandya</em>, can result from malfunctioning <em>Annavaha</em> <em>srotas</em> organs such as <em>Amashaya</em> (stomach), Antra (intestine), and <em>Grahani</em>. <em>Annavaha</em> <em>srotas</em> Damage leads to digestive disorders and systemic issues.</span></p> |
| title | A CONCEPTUAL STUDY OF ANNAVAHA SROTAS IN AYURVEDA |
| url | https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19415757 |