



In Kerala, where Ayurveda is woven into the cultural fabric and generations have grown up with its healing traditions, taking this heritage to a global

A stroke can transform an ordinary day into a life-altering crisis. A sudden loss of speech, a weakened limb, or a drooping face reminds one

India’s 11th Ayurveda Day (Sept 23, 2026) under the banner ‘Ayurveda for a Healthier Tomorrow’ marks a pivotal moment. The theme echoes the nation’s ambition to fuse its centuries old wisdom with contemporary research, quality standards, and international health frameworks. The challenge is not only global outreach but also constructing the evidence and credibility needed for responsible worldwide adoption.

Keralam has long known how to sell its postcard — the languid backwaters, green hills, beaches and coconut-lined villages. But Chief Minister V D Satheesan was keen to impart something more: the Keralam that lies beyond the postcard, on September 14 in Thiruvananthapuram.

The BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) grouping has moved to deepen cooperation in traditional, complementary and integrative medicine (TCIM), with the New Delhi Declaration backing the proposed creation of a BRICS Expert Working Group on TCIM under the health track, on September 12, in New Delhi.
Ayurveda is being positioned not merely as a legacy of India’s past, but as part of its healthcare future as the Centre unveiled plans for the 11th Ayurveda Day, to be observed in Nagpur, Maharashtra, on September 23.
The S.D.M. College of Ayurveda, Hospital and Research Centre, Udupi, will conduct the sixth international conference on Translational Ayurveda in Autoimmune Disorders, KSHAMATVAM 2026, from September 30 to October 1 at the Bhavaprakasha Auditorium. A pre-conference workshop is scheduled for September 29.