Abstract

A REVIEW OF SHATCHAKRA W.S.R. TO VATAKARMA

Dr. Krishna Kumari*, Dr. Kanchan Sharma and Dr. Rakesh Kumar Sharma

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Abstract

In Ayurveda, the Chakra is given special significance. It is believed that Prana (Shakti), the energy of life, flows between them in channels called Nadis. The Muladhara, Swadhisthan, Manipura, Anahat, Vishuddha, and Ajna chakras are the six main chakras. The association between Swadhisthana, Muladhara, and Apana vata is established by the fact that Swadisthana and Muladhara Chakra's sthana is linga and gud, and that one of Apana vata's most significant functions is Niskraman of mutra and shukra. The link between the Anahat Chakra and Pranvata is established by Hrudhaya's status as the Sthana of the Anahat Chakra and the function of Pranvata within Hrudhaya. The association between the Vishudh Chakra and Udana vata is established by the fact that the Sthan of the Vishudh Chakra is Kantha and that the Udana vata's function is Vakpravrutti with the help of Kanth. Manipur Chakra's Sthana is Nabhi, while Saman Vata's Sthana is Agni Samipastha, which is at the level of Nabhi, establishing a link between the two. The Ajna Chakra stands for Avyakta (the merger of Prakriti and Purush), hence it is not just concerning any Vata. In the Ayurvedic Samhitas, shatchakra and vata dosha are described as a system that strives to balance a person's physical and mental health. According to Vatakarma in Ayurveda, an effort is made to establish the link between Shatchakra and Vata dosha.

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