Dr. Dinesh Bajya
Experience: | 2 years |
Education: | National Institue of Ayurveda |
Academic degree: | Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery |
Area of specialization: | I am really drawn to the depth Panchkarma has, like it’s not just detox or massage—people really get that wrong sometimes. I work mainly in classical Panchkarma therapy, and I try to keep the protocols close to the Samhitas, though yeah, sometimes you gotta adjust things a lil depending on the prakriti or condition of the patient.. I’ve dealt with patients suffering from long-standing issues like arthritis, skin diseases, hormonal fluctuations—even migraine and anxiety that just doesn’t go away by meds alone.
Panchkarma gives you this slow, layered way to reverse vitiated doshas. I mostly focus on Basti, Virechana & Nasya – tbh those are kinda the pillars in my approach. But also I try not to overdo or rush the therapy. People often come in thinking it's a quick-fix spa thing, and it’s really not. There's a whole pre-prep stage, deep dietary discipline, and post-care too which people forget.
Sometimes I do feel frustrated when patients want fast results without giving time or commitment, but that’s part of the work.. I explain things patiently, even if I gotta repeat it 4-5 times. Cleanse isn’t just a body thing, it’s mental too. I try to make each treatment feel individual not like a package thing off-the-shelf.
Also had few cases where even small corrections in snehana timing or dhumapana dose changed the response completly. That kind of subtlety really matters in Panchkarma. I think that’s what I’ve come to respect most — how precise and yet adaptable it can be. |
Achievements: | I am really proud to say I did my higher studies from the National Instute of Ayurveda, Jaipur — that place shaped a lot of how I see things now. It wasn’t just about finishing a degree or like ticking some boxes. NIA gives you this crazy deep exposure to classical Ayurved, like the kind that’s raw and real. I still remember how tough those clinical postings got, but also kinda thrilling too? You deal with chronic conditions, real-time cases—no filters. Made mistakes.. but learned tons from them honestly!! |
I am currently working under the banner of Rashtriya Ayurveda Sansthan, which is now a manad university (D. Novo, yep that’s what they call it officially!) under Ministry of AYUSH, Govt of India. Honestly, sometimes I forget how big a deal that sounds till I actually pause n think about it. Working here kinda keeps me grounded, cuz the focus is always on real patient outcomes, not just theory and titles. I’m mostly involved in both clinical training and academic areas, tho at times juggling them gets tricky. But that’s the charm right? One day you're decoding old Ayurvedic texts and next day you’re helping someone manage something like IBS or chronic fatigue. I try to stick with classical principles, but also keep an eye on modern research—especially when you see patients showing better recovery when both get balanced well. We deal with a huge spectrum honestly... from Panchakarma protocols to long-term disease manegment. And yeah, working with a govt institute means you’re always under some sort of peer scrutiny, which lowkey keeps you sharp! Also helps that I’m surrounded by people who really breathe Ayurveda – not just use it as a tag. What I really like is that the institute encourages active research. Like sometimes you’ll get into a rabbit hole studying a herb, and next month someone’s publishing on it right here. Makes you wanna keep learning all the time. It’s not always smooth – we deal with lack of time, backlogs, paperwork mess – but at the end of the day, it’s satisfying when someone walks in hopeless and leaves with actual relief. I'm not saying everything is perfect here... few gaps, lots of waiting, maybe not enough focus on newer tech (we still rely way too much on paper work 🙄), but the intent to heal is pure. That’s what matter most to me rn.
