When India Sleep at night, it's mountains shrink.
I will been adding news links on this page only on one subject - Indio-china relationship that goes back to Nalanda's time when Scholars from China came to the University to learn Sciences, philosophy, astronomy and medicine (Ayurveda) along with languages (Pali and Sanskrit).
Time has passed but gratefulness has not. People in the grassroots level still loves India (my first hand experience with scholars from China). Sad part is selectively educated, ideologically myopic leaderships in the world make general citizens life miserable and painful. This reminds me of a scholar name Chanakya.
Current situation between India and China does not seems at all friendly, though commerce of $50+ billions marking the balance-sheet. Going back 1960s, 1950s and 1930s one begins to wonder how many lives are in stake here.
one must remember loss of life of a front line shoulder brings grief from another 12 human beings (his/her children, family, parents and siblings). This can be easily preventable - No, No. Not by dialogues, meetings and other political means.
It is preventable by the GRASSROOTS LEVEL people from the both side.
It is also simple and has domino's effect. Core of it is spirituality. People with spiritual wisdom can see through the veils of word and action of the ideogouge.
India has experienced successes cultivating its age old spiritual wisdom and utilizing in fighting demons and invaders from 11th century in recent millenniums.
king Ashoka was of recent time implemented on a Global-Basis a model of Spiritual Wisdom trading not Arms trading as the way of bringing economic prosperity and innovation into the nation. he first invented a business model that cost less and earn more - an winning strategy without having any loss of life, arms and marketing/bribing cost.
Though India has mostly forgotten due its clouding of vision for over 700years, some part of India still braces on Ashoka's model of winning strategy.
Can that be the model for 21st century starting at the Top of WORLD- the HIMALAYAS.
Thank you,
Friday, September 11, 2009
Sunday, September 6, 2009
Ayurvedic and Herbal Market in India
Indian herbal mkt to cross Rs 14,500-cr mark by FY12
Press Trust of India / Mumbai September 06, 2009, 17:39 IST
The Indian herbal market is rising sharply and is expected to hit Rs 14,500-crore mark with exports reaching Rs 9,000 crore by the year 2012.
The herbal market has an annual compounded growth rate of 20 and 25 per cent, respectively. India is followed by China as the largest producer of medicinal plants having more than 40 per cent global diversity, Ayushkati Ayurved's promoter Pankaj Naram said in a statement here.
Worldwide, the ayurvedic industry is put at $3 billion and is slowly gaining acceptance as an alternative system of medicine and health care, Naram said.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has projected that the global herbal market will grow to $5 trillion by 2050.
According to the study on 'Herbal Industry Biz Potential', currently, the Indian herbal market is worth Rs 7,000 crore ($1.7 billion) and India exports herbal raw materials and medicines worth over Rs 3,600 crore ($902 million).
OTC (over the counter) products constitute 20 per cent of the $165-billion health care industry in the US, in India, it constitutes only 5 per cent of the Rs 19,000 crore health care industry.
Ayushkati Ayurved, a leading company in the Ayurvedic health business since last two decades is now expanding herbal medicine market in India. The company has established presence in Maharashtra and Gujarat with 22 field clinics through its production centers. It has a certified modern manufacturing in Palghar in Maharashtra with the latest machinery and a quality-control laboratory.
Naram said that through its subsidiary, the company runs a clinic in New York with it doctors visiting clinics in Chicago, Los Angels, Seattle, Florida, etc. In Europe, as well, the company subsidiary Ayushkati BV Netherlands, sources its herbs to all its distributors in London and the rest of the continent such as Italy, Germany, France and Switzerland.
Ayushkati has helped over half a million across 108 countries suffering from asthma, diabetes, psoriasis, back pain, obesity, chronic fatigue, blood pressure and infertility, Naram said.
Press Trust of India / Mumbai September 06, 2009, 17:39 IST
The Indian herbal market is rising sharply and is expected to hit Rs 14,500-crore mark with exports reaching Rs 9,000 crore by the year 2012.
The herbal market has an annual compounded growth rate of 20 and 25 per cent, respectively. India is followed by China as the largest producer of medicinal plants having more than 40 per cent global diversity, Ayushkati Ayurved's promoter Pankaj Naram said in a statement here.
Worldwide, the ayurvedic industry is put at $3 billion and is slowly gaining acceptance as an alternative system of medicine and health care, Naram said.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has projected that the global herbal market will grow to $5 trillion by 2050.
According to the study on 'Herbal Industry Biz Potential', currently, the Indian herbal market is worth Rs 7,000 crore ($1.7 billion) and India exports herbal raw materials and medicines worth over Rs 3,600 crore ($902 million).
OTC (over the counter) products constitute 20 per cent of the $165-billion health care industry in the US, in India, it constitutes only 5 per cent of the Rs 19,000 crore health care industry.
Ayushkati Ayurved, a leading company in the Ayurvedic health business since last two decades is now expanding herbal medicine market in India. The company has established presence in Maharashtra and Gujarat with 22 field clinics through its production centers. It has a certified modern manufacturing in Palghar in Maharashtra with the latest machinery and a quality-control laboratory.
Naram said that through its subsidiary, the company runs a clinic in New York with it doctors visiting clinics in Chicago, Los Angels, Seattle, Florida, etc. In Europe, as well, the company subsidiary Ayushkati BV Netherlands, sources its herbs to all its distributors in London and the rest of the continent such as Italy, Germany, France and Switzerland.
Ayushkati has helped over half a million across 108 countries suffering from asthma, diabetes, psoriasis, back pain, obesity, chronic fatigue, blood pressure and infertility, Naram said.
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