Abstract

INTERPRETING THE KALA SHARIR AND ESTABLISHING THE RELATIONSHIP OF ITS TYPE TO THE MEMBRANE’S

*Dr. Pallavi Choudhary, Dr. Abhishek Dadhich and Dr. Mahendra Kumar Sharma

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Abstract

The science of anatomy examines the various physical components of the human body, including its bones, joints, Twacha, sensory organs, and kala, among other things. An accurate understanding of anatomy is crucial for a better understanding of disorders and how they can be treated surgically or medically. Throughout the Sushrut Samhita, Kala, a distinctive Ayurvedic idea, is explained by Acharaya Sushruta. Acharya Sushruta introduced the ideas of Kala when describing the intricate evolution of bodily parts in the Garbhavyakaran Sharir Chapter of the Sharir Sthan. Seven Kala in all make up the body. In our body, there is a layer or limiting membrane called Kala that sits between Dhatu and Aashaya. Like cells, these are incredibly little, invisible-to-the-untrained-eye particles. You can better grasp them by considering how the body uses them. These distinct membranes in the body play a significant role in body physiology, and the name "Kala" means "attribute" or "quality." The body's numerous membranes and layers surround the organs like an envelope. The term "Kala" refers to the cell membranes that set one cell apart from the others.

Keywords: cell membrane, kala, ashaya, and garbhavykaran sharir.