Alveda

Dr. Manish Godha

Shreeji clinic

Doctor information
Experience:
2 years
Education:
Aarihant Ayurvedic Medical College
Academic degree:
Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:
I am staying here in Palanpur, Gujarat, and most of my work kind of grows around the health needs of people living in this area. Sometimes I feel the locality itself shapes my way of looking at patients, like the climate, food habits, small lifestyle pattens that affect their doshas in different ways. I try to keep my chikitsa connected to what is practical for them, not something far from their daily routine.

I focus on understanding how common issues in this region come up—like digestive imbalance, stress-linked problems, joint discomfort, and those long-standing conditions people ignore for months. At times I catch myself thinking too much about one symptom and then suddenly I realise the answer was in a small detail the patient said earlier. But this mix of thoughts helps me reach a clearer diagnosis.

I use classical ayurvedic approach to guide my treatment plan, trying to balance what the patient needs with what they can actually follow at home. Being in Palanpur lets me stay connected closely with my patients, and I feel this continuous interaction improves my clinical judgement, even if not everything is perfect or smooth all the time.

My aim is simple but steady—to provide reliable ayurvedic care to the community around me, understanding their patterns, their environment, and their health concerns in a way that really makes sense to them.
Achievements:
I am kinda proud that I got 103 rank in the Ayurvedic Olympiad, even if at first I didnt relise how big that moment was.. I keep thinking back to how much late-night study I did, some parts messy some clear, but it taught me to look at ayurvedic concepts in a sharper way. This rank maybe isn’t top but it shows my steady focus on classical texts n clinical thinking, and it still push me to work harder for my patients!

I am working in ayurveda from around 1.4 year now, and I feel like I am still learning new things everyday, sometimes in ways I dont even expect. I also have allopathic knowledge and a bit of icy knwledge that I try to use together when I am trying to understand a patient’s condition more clearly. I keep going back and forth in my mind sometimes, thinking how both systems can help me see the root cause better, and many times it do help me to handle cases in a more practical way. I am trying to build myself as a clinician who doesn’t stick only to one fixed idea but see the whole picture, even small symptoms that patients dont say properly. Sometimes it gets messy in my head to connect everything but eventually I find the right path through ayurvedic principles and it gives a kind of confidence. I focus on understanding dosha imbalance, lifestyle issues, and also how allopathic knowledge can support me in decision making when needed. My approach is simple—listen properly, think calmly (even if mind runs fast), and then decide treatment that is authentic and suitable. I try to stay honest with my patients, even when I am unsure about some complicated case, and then I study more to clear my doubt. I really enjoy exploring how different diseases behave in body, and how small corrections in food, daily habits, and medicines can make a big shift. I want to keep growing in this field because ayurveda has such deep potential, and every time a patient improves it gives me more clarity why I choosed this path. Maybe my way of thinking is not always perfect or polished, but I try my best to give safe and helpful chikitsa with whatever experience I have gathered till now.

Experience:	2 years
Education:	Aarihant Ayurvedic Medical College
Academic degree:	Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery
Area of specialization:	I am staying here in Palanpur, Gujarat, and most of my work kind of grows around the health needs of people living in this area. Sometimes I feel the locality itself shapes my way of looking at patients, like the climate, food habits, small lifestyle pattens that affect their doshas in different ways. I try to keep my chikitsa connected to what is practical for them, not something far from their daily routine. I focus on understanding how common issues in this region come up—like digestive imbalance, stress-linked problems, joint discomfort, and those long-standing conditions people ignore for months. At times I catch myself thinking too much about one symptom and then suddenly I realise the answer was in a small detail the patient said earlier. But this mix of thoughts helps me reach a clearer diagnosis. I use classical ayurvedic approach to guide my treatment plan, trying to balance what the patient needs with what they can actually follow at home. Being in Palanpur lets me stay connected closely with my patients, and I feel this continuous interaction improves my clinical judgement, even if not everything is perfect or smooth all the time. My aim is simple but steady—to provide reliable ayurvedic care to the community around me, understanding their patterns, their environment, and their health concerns in a way that really makes sense to them.
Achievements:	I am kinda proud that I got 103 rank in the Ayurvedic Olympiad, even if at first I didnt relise how big that moment was.. I keep thinking back to how much late-night study I did, some parts messy some clear, but it taught me to look at ayurvedic concepts in a sharper way. This rank maybe isn’t top but it shows my steady focus on classical texts n clinical thinking, and it still push me to work harder for my patients!