Department of Rachana Sharir 

Dhanwantari Ayurved Medical College & Charitable Hospital, Udgir
Managed by Bal Bhagwan Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Ahmedpur

🙏 Welcome Message:

Welcome to the Department of Rachana Sharir, an essential pillar of Ayurvedic education at Dhanwantari Ayurved Medical College & Charitable Hospital, Udgir. We take pride in being the foundational science that supports the understanding of human anatomy through the lens of ancient Indian wisdom.

Our department is dedicated to cultivating a deep appreciation for the structural understanding of the human body, integrating both classical Ayurvedic and modern anatomical knowledge.

📘 Brief Overview of Rachana Sharir:

Rachana Sharir is the Ayurvedic study of human anatomy, including bones (asthi), muscles (mamsa), vessels (sira), joints (sandhi), marmas (vital points), and embryology (garbha sharir). It forms the scientific base of all clinical and surgical practices in Ayurveda.

Our curriculum is aligned with the NCISM guidelines and includes:

• Detailed dissection-based practicals
  
  

• Osteology and museum-based learning
  
  

• Embryology models and charts
  
  

• Marma Sharir and clinical relevance
  
  

We aim to foster clarity and confidence in students for their future roles as Ayurvedic practitioners and surgeons.

Faculty Details-

1) Dr. Bhandare A.K.- Professor & H.O.D

2) Dr. Thakur M.U.- Asso. Professor

3) Dr. Jadhav V.R.- Asst. Professor

📜 Ayurveda Quote:

“Shariramatmanah Sadhanam”
– The body is the instrument of the Self
(Charaka Samhita)

This profound quote highlights the spiritual and physical importance of understanding the human body in Ayurveda.

🎯 Vision Statement:

"To be a center of excellence in Ayurvedic anatomical sciences by nurturing a deep understanding of Rachana Sharir through classical wisdom, practical skill, and modern scientific integration."

🚀 Mission Statements:

1. To impart quality education in Rachana Sharir with emphasis on classical Ayurvedic concepts and their clinical relevance.
   
   

2. To promote practical competency through dissection, osteology, and museum-based learning.
   
   

3. To encourage student research and innovation in the fields of embryology, marma sharir, and applied anatomy.
   
   

4. To develop compassionate, confident Ayurvedic professionals with strong foundational knowledge in human structure and function.
   
   

5. To preserve and propagate Ayurvedic anatomical texts, models, and traditional methods in a modern academic setting.