Dravyaguna Adhara
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Dravyaguna Adhara

19
SKU: 9789352702350

“Dravyaguna Adhara” by Sonia Dhiman (ISBN: 9789352702350) offers a comprehensive guide to Dravyaguna, the science of medicinal substances in Ayurveda. Explore the properties, uses, and benefits of various herbs and formulations. Perfect for Ayurveda students and practitioners seeking a deeper understanding of this ancient healing system.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789352702350
  • Publisher: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 318
  • ISBN-10: 9352702352
  • Publisher Date: 30 Mar 2018
  • Height: 241 mm
  • Width: 172 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

19 reviews for Dravyaguna Adhara

  1. Saket Laxman Shende –

    Easy to follow and understand. It’s a good choice for beginners.

  2. Parth Sondager –

    A must-have for Ayurveda students. Simple explanation of a lot of herbs.

  3. Devansh Bansal –

    Informative guide. Found the sections on herb properties especially useful.

  4. Aslam M U –

    This book gives a solid grounding in Dravyaguna. Clear definitions and well-organized content.

  5. Vikram Singh –

    A great reference book for anyone learning about Ayurvedic medicine. Easy to search.

  6. Atul Nautiyal –

    Well-organized and easy to understand, but not much new if you already have experience in Ayurveda.

  7. Aditya Singh –

    Good for beginners. Easy to understand language.

  8. Rashi Srivastava –

    The book is just basic. Too general.

  9. Manvi Singh –

    Easy to read and understand. Good introduction to the topic.

  10. Rahul Sonowal –

    Good book for a quick overview. Doesn’t go into as much detail as I would have liked.

  11. Mamidisetti Bharathi –

    Disappointed with the lack of depth in some chapters. It’s an okay starting point, but not comprehensive.

  12. Diksha Saini –

    Clear and concise. Exactly what I was looking for.

  13. Vanshika Saini –

    A decent resource for Ayurveda students. Some sections are well-explained, while others feel a bit rushed. Overall, a helpful addition to my library.

  14. Ashutosh Pandey –

    Not bad, but it doesn’t give enough information about herbs.

  15. Karanveer Singh Marwaha –

    Very useful for my Ayurveda practice. Clear explanations and practical examples.

  16. Anurag Kumar –

    The book is informative, but I wish there was more detail on specific formulations. Still a valuable read.

  17. Bijetri Chakraborty –

    The book is a helpful, but it needed more information.

  18. Pratishtha Tekriwal –

    A helpful resource for my studies. The information is presented clearly, and the examples are relevant. Would recommend!

  19. Mohit Dujari –

    Provides a basic understanding. However, some explanations lack depth.

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