Contact us
What's New
Brochures
Terms & Conditions
Ekno Experience Blog
Nirvana Tour Blog
Newsletter
Facebook Facebook

Traditional Ayurveda Healing

Ayurveda translates into English as the Science of Life (Ayur - life, veda - science). Ayurveda is the oldest and most developed life science of natural healing in the world. Life is the outcome of the union of body (Sharir), sense organs (Indriya), Psyche (Mana) and Soul (Atma). Ayurveda is not merely a system of Healing, but an entire way of life that aims to bring about the perfect balance of the entire personality - body, mind and spirit. Ayurveda is based on theory of tridosha of the three Biological forces - Vata, Pitta and Kapha. Disease arises when there is an imbalance among the three Doshas and aim of the therapy is to bring about the required equilibrium.

Vata – The Vata dosha is the most important of the three doshas. In the classic Ayurveda books it is quoted that other doshas are lame without the help of vata. The elements combine with Ether and Air in dominance to form what is known in Ayurveda as Vata Dosha Vata dominates the lower part of the body, which is below umbilicus. The movements of body fluid, metabolism, elimination of waste products, relaying stimulus to brain and response to organs and tissues, heartbeat, respiration, body movements etc are assisted by VATA. Vata dominated regions are intestines, lumbar region, ears, bones and skin.

Pitta – The elements with Fire and Water in dominance combine to form the Pitta Dosha. The Pitta Dosha is responsible for the process of transformation or metabolism. The transformation of foods into nutrients that our bodies can assimilate is an example of a Pitta function. Pitta is also responsible for metabolism in the organ and tissue systems as well as cellular metabolism.

Kapha – Finally, it is predominantly the water and earth elements, which combine to form the Kapha Dosha. Kapha is responsible for growth, adding structure unit by unit. It also offers protection, for example, inform of the cerebral-spinal fluid, which protects the brain and spinal column. The mucosal lining of the stomach is another example of the function of Kapha Dosha protecting the tissues.

When the three Doshas are well harmonised and function in a balanced manner, it results in good nourishment and well-being of the individual. But when there is imbalance or disharmony within or between them, it will result in elemental imbalance, leading to various kinds of ailments. The Ayurvedic concept of physical health revolves round these three Doshas and its primary purpose is to help maintain them in a balanced state and thus to prevent disease.


Course Overview
Kerala Massage – In 10 days learn the basic principles of ayurvedic philosophy and science, massage techniques, use of oils and herbs. By the end of the course you will be able to give a full body massage.

Kerala Massage – In 1 month learn to the practice and philosophy, constitution, diet. Anatomy, Physiology and Ayurvedic diagnosis. Learn Ayurvedic Massage, pressure point massage, Nasya, Kati Basi and Shiro Dhar therapies.

Therapies also available: panchakarma treatments, full body massage, yogic massage, chakra massage, marma massage and kizhya massages.

Course Length
1.   10 days course of full body massage
2.   1 month course of Ayurvedic Therapies and Massage
3.   3 month course of full Ayurveda Treatments

Course Dates
Times and days arranged at time of booking. Bookings can only be taken between months of March and October.


Course Cost

Deluxe Package - 10 Day Course

 
Australian Dollars

A$2200

Standard Package - 10 Day Course

 
Australian Dollars

A$1950