Europe Ayurveda Academy
Accredited by ATAB- Ayurveda Training Accreditation Board | Ministry of AYUSH, Govt. of India
Level 1 - Ayurveda Lifestyle Consultant
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Course | Ayurveda Lifestyle Consultant |
| Level | 1 (First Year) |
| Duration | 10 Months |
| Mode | Hybrid (Online + Quarterly In-Person Intensives) |
| Eligibility | 10+2 or equivalent (open to all, no prior Ayurveda required) |
| Fees | €250/month x 10 months = €2,500 total |
Syllabus - Course Modules
Module I: Basics of Ayurveda & Sharira (Body)
Basic Theory of Ayurveda
Definition of Ayurveda and Ayu (life), signs of beneficial/unbeneficial Ayu, origin and history of Ayurveda, eight branches (Ashtanga Ayurveda), goal of Ayurveda, concepts of daily regimen (Dinacharya), seasonal regimen (Ritucharya), and natural urges (Vegas).
Philosophy of Ayurveda
Sapta Padartha (The seven fundamental categories): Dravya, Guna, Karma, Samanya, Vishesha, Samavaya, Abhava.
Shad Darshana (six schools of philosophy), Pramana (epistemology), Lokapurusha Samya (human-universe correspondence), Panchamahabhuta (five basic elements: Earth, Water, Fire, Air, Space).
Therapeutic Principles of Ayurveda
Tridosha theory (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), Tri Mala (three wastes), Sapta Dhatu (seven body tissues), concept of Agni (digestive/metabolic fire), Sub-Doshas, and Prakriti (individual constitution) analysis with chart.
Anatomy & Physiology (Sharira)
Rachana and Kriya Sharira definition of Sharira, metaphysical-to-physical manifestation (Purusha concept), brief embryology (Garbha Sharira), organs and systems.
Detailed study of: Twacha (skin layers), Kala (body membranes), Mamsa/Peshi (muscles), Asthi (bones), Sandhi (joints), Kandara (tendons), and the circulatory system.
Introduction to Srotas (body channels/systems).
Module Hours Breakdown
| Component | Hours |
|---|---|
| Theory (4 hrs x 6 sessions) | 24 hours |
| Theory (4 hrs x 8 sessions - Therapeutic Principles) | 32 hours |
| Practicals per sub-topic | 6-8 hours each |
| Assignments & Home Work | Ongoing |
Module II: Ayurvedic Diet & Nutrition
Ayurvedic Nutrition & Dietetics - Part 1
The three pillars of life: diet (Ahara), sleep (Nidra), and celibacy (Brahmacharya). Gunas in food, composition and classification of food, healthy and unhealthy dietary regimens, dosha-specific dietary guidelines.
Ayurvedic Nutrition & Dietetics - Part 2
Seasonal dietary regimens Spring & Summer (Vasanta & Grishma) and Autumn & Winter (Sharad & Hemanta).
Practical application of nutritional principles for daily life and client consultation.
Module Hours Breakdown
| Component | Hours |
|---|---|
| Theory (4 hrs x 6 sessions) | 24 hours |
| Practicals | 6 hours |
| Assignments & Home Work | Ongoing |
Module III: Ayurvedic Psychology & Spirituality
Basic Ayurvedic Psychology & Diagnosis
Manas (mind), Buddhi (intellect), Ahankara (ego), Trigunas (Sattva, Rajas, Tamas) their influence on mental health and behaviour. Aspects of mind and health, concept of health and disease, maintenance and balance of Doshas.
Spiritual Aspects of Ayurveda & Introduction to Disease
Definition of disease (Vyadhi) and synonyms, Sub-Dosha vitiation, relationship between Doshas and disease, classification of diseases (Nija, Agantuja, Manasa, Svabhavika).
Introduction to Ashtanga Yoga
Overview of the eight limbs of Yoga (Yama, Niyama, Asana, Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, Samadhi) and their integration with Ayurvedic lifestyle practice.
Module Hours Breakdown
| Component | Hours |
|---|---|
| Theory (4 hrs x 6 sessions per sub-topic) | 24 hours each sub-topic |
| Practicals per sub-topic | 6 hours each |
| Assignments & Home Work | Ongoing |
Module IV: Abhyanga - Ayurvedic Massage
Principles & Practice of Abhyanga - Part 1 (Theory Day)
Definition of Abhyanga and its types: Abhyanga (full-body oil massage), Samvahana (gentle stroking), Mardana (deep pressure massage).
Indications, contraindications, benefits, methods and frequency, rules for practitioner and receiver, oils used for different conditions and Prakritis, and potential complications.
Abhyanga - Part 2 (Practical Application)
Hands-on practice of massage techniques, stroke sequences, and dosha-specific adaptations. Supervised practical sessions with case observation.
Module Hours Breakdown
| Component | Hours |
|---|---|
| Theory (4 hrs x 2 sessions) | 8 hours |
| Practicals | 2 hours |
| Assignments & Home Work | Ongoing |
Assessment & Examination
| Component | Format | Marks |
|---|---|---|
| Theory Paper | 80 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) | 80 |
| Theory Paper | 20 Short-Answer Questions | 20 |
| Practical | Viva Voce (oral/practical examination) | 50 |
| TOTAL | 150 |
Fees & Learning Model
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| Monthly Tuition Fee | €250 per month |
| Course Duration | 10 months |
| Total Course Fee | €2,500 |
| Payment | Monthly instalments, no lump-sum required |
How You Learn
- Live interactive lectures via Zoom.
- Recorded sessions for flexible, self-paced review.
- Regular quizzes and formative assignments.
- Quarterly in-person practical intensives in Paris & Nimes, France covering diagnostics, therapies, Nadi Pareeksha (pulse diagnosis), and Panchakarma introductions.
- All levels are independent; each course stands alone.
Course Pathway - All Levels
| Level | Programme | Duration | Prerequisite |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ayurveda Lifestyle Consultant | 10 months | Open to all (10+2) |
| 2 | Clinical Therapist & Nutritionist | 6-8 months | Level 1 / health background |
| 3 | Ayurveda Practitioner | ~1 year | Prior experience |
| 4 | Higher Certificate in Panchakarma | ~10 months | Advanced learners |
Level 2 - Intermediate
Professional Certificate
Ayurveda Clinical Therapist & Nutritionist
6-Month Intensive Programme Integrating Ayurvedic Therapy, Clinical Nutrition & Holistic Lifestyle Medicine
"Nourish the body. Balance the mind. Restore the spirit."
Programme Overview
The Level 2 Ayurveda Clinical Therapist & Nutritionist Course is an intermediate-level professional programme designed for practitioners seeking to develop hands-on clinical skills in Ayurvedic therapy and nutritional medicine. This six-month intensive course bridges classical Ayurvedic knowledge with applied therapeutic practice, equipping students to deliver safe, effective, and personalised Ayurvedic treatments and nutritional protocols. Students gain practical experience in Ayurvedic bodywork, herbal remedies, dietary assessment, and lifestyle counselling, alongside the clinical skills necessary to manage a professional client caseload. The programme is ideal for wellness practitioners, nutritionists, yoga teachers, and healthcare professionals seeking to deepen their Ayurvedic expertise.
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Qualification | Level 2 Ayurveda Clinical Therapist & Nutritionist Certificate |
| Duration | 6 Months (approximately 240 guided learning hours) |
| Study Mode | Blended - weekly online sessions + bi-monthly in-person intensives |
| CPD Hours | 80 Accredited CPD Hours |
| Awarding Body | Accredited by the Ayurvedic Practitioners Association (APA) |
| Start Dates | March, July & October intakes |
| Group Size | Maximum 16 students per cohort |
| Prerequisites | Level 1 Ayurveda Foundation or equivalent holistic health background |
Entry Requirements
- Completion of a Level 1 Ayurveda Foundation course or equivalent (holistic health, nutrition, or therapy background accepted)
- Basic familiarity with anatomy and physiology
- Personal statement (300 words) outlining therapeutic background and motivation
- One professional reference from a healthcare, therapy, or education context
- Valid First Aid certificate (or willingness to obtain within first two months)
Learning Outcomes
On completing this programme, students will be able to:
- Apply core Ayurvedic principles to clinical therapy and nutritional practice
- Conduct a comprehensive Ayurvedic client assessment including Prakriti and dietary analysis
- Plan and safely deliver a range of Ayurvedic bodywork and marma therapy treatments
- Design individualised nutritional and lifestyle protocols based on doshic assessment
- Select, prepare, and recommend appropriate Ayurvedic herbal remedies
- Manage a professional therapy practice with appropriate ethics and record-keeping
- Communicate Ayurvedic health recommendations to a general client population
Syllabus - Monthly Curriculum
Month 1: Introduction to Ayurvedic Therapy & Wellness
Grounding the practitioner in the therapeutic foundations of Ayurveda.
Core Topics
- Review of Ayurvedic philosophy: Tridosha, Panchamahabhuta, Triguna
- The Ayurvedic body-mind continuum and its relevance to therapy
- Prakriti and Vikriti constitution and imbalance in a therapy context
- Concept of Agni (digestive fire) and Ama (toxicity) in clinical practice
- The therapeutic relationship: boundaries, ethics, and cultural sensitivity
- Introduction to Ayurvedic wellness consultation and treatment planning
- Scope of practice for Level 2 therapists and nutritionists
Month 1 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Wellness profile and treatment rationale for a given case (600 words) Recommended Reading: Lad - Ayurveda: The Science of Self-Healing; Frawley - Ayurvedic Healing |
Month 2: Ayurvedic Nutrition & Digestive Health
Food as medicine - applying Ayurvedic dietary principles in clinical practice.
Core Topics
- Rasa (taste) therapy: the six tastes and their doshic actions
- Agni typology: Sama, Vishama, Tikshna, Manda Agni and clinical implications
- The role of Ojas in immunity and vitality - nutritional approaches
- Doshic dietary guidelines: foods, spices, and cooking methods
- Seasonal eating (Ritucharya) and daily rhythms (Dinacharya)
- Incompatible food combinations (Viruddha Ahara) - clinical significance
- Ayurvedic approach to common digestive disorders: IBS, bloating, constipation, acid reflux
- Therapeutic fasting and mono-diet protocols (Peya, Yavagu, Kitchari cleanse)
Month 2 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Dietary analysis and personalised nutrition plan for a case (800 words) Recommended Reading: Morningstar - Ayurvedic Cooking for Westerners; Yarema - Eat-Taste-Heal |
Month 3: Therapeutic Bodywork & Marma Therapy
Developing hands-on skills in Ayurvedic massage and marma point therapy.
Core Topics
- Principles of Ayurvedic massage (Abhyanga) - oils, strokes, and intention
- Medicated oil selection for each dosha and therapeutic condition
- Shirodhara - theory, preparation, administration, and aftercare
- Marma points - location, palpation, and therapeutic application of 30 key points
- Kati Basti, Greeva Basti, Janu Basti - localised oil pool therapies
- Udvartana - herbal powder massage for Kapha and weight management
- Contraindications, safety, and hygiene in Ayurvedic bodywork
- Consent, documentation, and treatment records for bodywork
Month 3 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Treatment planning for three bodywork sessions for a given case + reflection (600 words) Recommended Reading: Johari - Ayurvedic Massage; Lad & Durve - Marma Points of Ayurveda |
Month 4: Clinical Nutrition & Lifestyle Medicine
Bridging Ayurvedic and contemporary nutritional science in clinical settings.
Core Topics
- Macronutrients and micronutrients through an Ayurvedic lens
- Blood sugar regulation, inflammation, and Pitta dietary interventions
- Gut microbiome and Ayurvedic digestive health - integrative perspectives
- Ayurvedic approach to weight management: Sthaulya (obesity) and Karshya (underweight)
- Nutritional support for common lifestyle conditions: fatigue, insomnia, stress, skin disorders
- Elimination diets and food sensitivity protocols in Ayurveda
- Supplementation: Ayurvedic rasayana herbs as functional nutrition
- Nutritional counselling skills: motivational interviewing and behaviour change
Month 4 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Clinical nutrition protocol for a complex lifestyle case (1,000 words) Recommended Reading: Pole - Ayurvedic Medicine; Tierra - The Way of Herbs |
Month 5: Herbal Therapeutics & Remedial Protocols
Selecting and applying Ayurvedic herbs safely and effectively in clinical practice.
Core Topics
- Dravyaguna review: Rasa, Virya, Vipaka, Prabhava for 40 clinical herbs
- Single herbs vs compound formulations - when and how to use each
- Key classical formulations: Triphala, Chyavanprash, Dashamula, Ashwagandha combinations
- Herbal preparation for therapists: Taila (medicated oils), Ghrita, Churna
- Adaptogens in Ayurveda: Ashwagandha, Shatavari, Brahmi, Tulsi - evidence and practice
- Safety, dosage, and contraindications: herb-drug interactions
- Sourcing quality Ayurvedic herbs: sustainability and ethical supply
- Creating a clinical herbal dispensary for a therapy practice
Month 5 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Herbal monograph portfolio for 8 herbs (200 words each) + clinical protocol Recommended Reading: Williamson - Major Herbs of Ayurveda; Pole - Ayurvedic Medicine |
Month 6: Clinical Practice & Professional Development
Building the clinical skills and professional framework for practice.
Core Topics
- The Ayurvedic clinical consultation: structure, flow, and documentation
- SOAP notes and Ayurvedic record-keeping for therapists
- Ashtavidha Pariksha (eightfold examination) - applied to therapy practice
- Setting up an Ayurvedic therapy practice: legal, insurance, and registration
- APA and CNHC registration requirements for Level 2 practitioners
- Marketing your practice ethically and professionally
- Referral pathways and working within integrative healthcare teams
- Reflective practice and continuing professional development planning
Month 6 Practice & Assessment
| Practical Sessions | Assessment & Reading |
|---|---|
|
Assessment: Two full clinical case reports + reflective practice journal (500 words) Recommended Reading: Student Practitioner Handbook; Ernst - Desktop Guide to CAM |
Assessment & Grading System
| Grade | Mark Range | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Distinction | 80-100% | Exceptional clinical and theoretical knowledge |
| Merit | 65-79% | Strong practical and nutritional understanding |
| Pass | 50-64% | Competent across all assessed domains |
| Refer | 40-49% | Resubmission required for specific components |
| Fail | 0-39% | Insufficient evidence of learning outcomes |
Assessment Weighting Breakdown
| Component | Format / Content Details | Weighting |
|---|---|---|
| Monthly Assignments (6) | Written case studies and reflective exercises | 35% |
| Practical Skill Assessments | Observed bodywork and consultation skills | 25% |
| Clinical Case Reports (2) | Full consultation-to-treatment written cases | 20% |
| Herbal Monograph Portfolio | 8 herb monographs with clinical rationale | 10% |
| Reflective Practice Journal | End-of-programme professional reflection | 10% |
Faculty, Support & Professional Career Pathways
| Feature | Provision Details |
|---|---|
| Lead Tutor | Senior Ayurvedic therapist with 12+ years clinical and teaching experience |
| Practical Tutors | Specialist instructors for bodywork, nutrition, and herbal medicine |
| Online Platform | Full LMS access: lectures, resources, discussion forums, video library |
| Therapy & Herb Kit | Starter kit including oils, herbs, and clinical tools (included in fees) |
| Supervised Hours | Minimum 40 supervised client contact hours within the programme |
| Pastoral Support | Dedicated student welfare officer and peer study groups |
| Library Access | Digital library: 150+ Ayurvedic texts, research articles, and recipe databases |
Career Paths & Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Graduates of the Level 2 programme are qualified to work as Ayurvedic Clinical Therapists and Nutritionists in private practice, wellness centres, spas, yoga studios, and integrative health clinics. The certificate opens direct pathways to professional industry alignments:
- Progression to Level 3 Ayurveda Practitioner Course (fast-track options available)
- APA Associate Membership and professional indemnity insurance eligibility
- CNHC registration as a Complementary Therapist
- Specialist advanced short courses: Panchakarma, Ayurvedic Beauty Therapy, and Women's Health
- Annual APA Symposium access (earning 10 accredited CPD hours per year)
- Monthly graduate CPD webinar series accessibility
Course Overview
| Course Level | Level 3-Third Year |
| Title | Ayurveda Practitioner |
| Duration | 10 Months |
| Tuition Fees | €250 per month x 10 months = €2,500 total |
| Eligibility | 10+2 (Higher Secondary) + completion of Level 2 / Second Year |
| Note | All levels are offered as separate, independent courses |
| Accreditation | ATAB-Ministry of Ayush, Government of India |
| Contact | contact@europeayurvedaacademy.org | +353 87 115 8935 |
| Address | 16 rue Flamande, 30000 Nîmes, France |
Examination Pattern
| Written MCQ | 80 marks |
| Written Short Q | 20 marks |
| Oral Examination | 50 marks |
| Total | 150 marks |
Third Year Syllabus
MODULE I - Preventive Medicine in Ayurveda (Swasthavruttha)
6 days | 2 sessions
- Dinacharya & Ritucharya - Daily Regimen and Seasonal Regimen Protocols
- Ashtanga Yoga as Therapy - complete knowledge of yoga for lifestyle management
- Rasayana (Rejuvenation) & Vajikarana (Aphrodisiac) clinical application
- Promotion of Mental Health - Ayurvedic management of insomnia, dementia, depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety neurosis, Alzheimer's
- Autoimmune Disorders - Crohn's disease, IBS, ulcerative colitis (Grahani & Parinama Shoola)
- Rheumatological Disorders - Rheumatoid Arthritis (Ama Vata), Osteoarthritis (Sandhigata Vata), Gouty Arthritis (Vata Raktha)
- Lifestyle Disorders - Diabetes (Prameha), Hypertension, Obesity (Sthoulya)
- Acid Peptic Disorders - hyperacidity, gastric ulcer, peptic ulcer
- Arbudha (Cancer) - Ayurvedic approach, prevention and treatment
Theory: 4 hrs x 6 days = 24 hours | Practicals: 6 hours + Assignments & Homework
MODULE II - Rasayana, Vajikarana & Male Infertility
6 days | 2 sessions
- In-depth study of Rasayana (rejuvenation) therapies and their formulations
- Vajikarana (aphrodisiac/virilisation) treatments and clinical protocols
- Concept and management of male infertility through Ayurveda
Theory: 4 hrs x 6 days = 24 hours | Practicals: 6 hours + Assignments & Homework
MODULE III - Gynaecology & Paediatrics (Stri Roga & Kaumarabhritya)
3 days | 1 session
- Gynaecology - Introduction: concepts of Shukra and Artava
- Menstrual Disorders - menarche, menopause, amenorrhoea, hypomenorrhoea, dysmenorrhoea, abnormal uterine bleeding
- Yoni Vyapad - fibroid uterus, PCOS, pelvic infections, cervical erosion, PID
- Female Infertility (Vandhyatwa) - causes, types, investigations, tubal block management
- Common drugs used in gynaecological disorders
- Herbs in menopausal syndrome and lifestyle corrections
- Paediatrics - Ayurvedic drug dosing by age and weight in children
- Vyadhikshamatva Bala (immunity) and immune-enhancing methods in children
- Behavioural Disorders - breath holding spells, enuresis, pica, autism, ADHD, mental retardation
- Neurological Problems in children - Ayurvedic management
- Growth & Development - cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, genetic disorders
Theory: 4 hrs x 8 days = 32 hours | Practicals: 12 hours + Assignments & Homework
MODULE IV - Advanced Pulse Diagnosis & Tongue Analysis
3 days | 1 session
- Deepening of Nadi Pariksha (Pulse Reading) - advanced techniques
- Tongue Analysis (Jihva Pariksha) - clinical interpretation
- Integration of pulse and tongue findings into diagnosis and treatment planning
Theory: 4 hrs x 8 days = 32 hours | Practicals: 10 hours + Assignments & Homework
MODULE V - Snehana (Oleation) & Swedana (Heat Therapies)
6 days | 2 sessions
- Etymology, definition and types of Sneha (Ghee, Oil, Animal fat, Bone marrow)
- Rukshana (drying/anti-oleation) before Snehana - indications and signs
- Types of Snehana - Bahya (external) and Abhyantara (internal) oleation
- Poorvakarma - pre-procedure diagnosis and dose fixation
- Pradhana Karma - administration of Sneha and Anupana; monitoring digestion signs
- Paschat Karma - post-procedure guidelines and things to avoid
- Vyapats - short-term and long-term complications; diet during Snehana
- Swedana (Heat Therapies) - allied para-panchakarma procedures
- Panchakarma limitations in European practice; adapted cleansing protocols
- Other Ayurveda therapies - Udwartana, Pindaswedhana
Theory: 4 hrs x 6 days = 24 hours | Practicals: 6 hours + Assignments & Homework
MODULE VI - Clinical Practice (Internship in India)
Duration: 15 days
- 120 hours of intensive clinical training at partner hospitals in India
Total Training Hours Summary
| Module | Theory Hours | Practical Hours |
|---|---|---|
| I - Preventive Medicine | 24 hrs | 6 hrs |
| II - Rasayana & Vajikarana | 24 hrs | 6 hrs |
| III - Gynaecology & Paediatrics | 32 hrs | 12 hrs |
| IV - Pulse & Tongue Diagnosis | 32 hrs | 10 hrs |
| V - Snehana & Swedana | 24 hrs | 6 hrs |
| VI - Clinical Internship (India) | - | 120 hrs |
10 Months
Duration
9 Modules
Curriculum
€250
Per Month
Eligibility: 10+2 with completion of Third Year (Level 3) in any university. | All course levels are independent.
Fourth Year Syllabus
| Module I: Panchakarma (Part 1) | 9 Days • 3 Sessions |
- Introduction to Panchakarma and Shodhana importance for health promotion, prevention and treatment of diseases.
- Assessment of health/disease conditions for suitable procedures; legal framework for practice in UK & Europe.
- Panchakarma procedures: Basti-Matra, Kashyabashti, Anuvasana Basthi.
Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: 12 hrs
| Module II: Panchakarma (Part 2) | 9 Days • 3 Sessions |
- Vamana (therapeutic emesis).
- Virechana (therapeutic purgation).
- Basti (medicated enema therapy).
- Nasya (nasal administration of medicines).
Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: 12 hrs
| Module III: Shalakya Tantra (ENT & Ophthalmology) | 9 Days • 3 Sessions |
- Shiro Roga: Vataja/Pittaja/Kaphaja Shirashoola; Ardhavabhedaka (migraine) - differential diagnosis & Ayurvedic management.
- Rhinitis & Sinusitis: Pratishyaya, Dusta Pratisyaya, Epistaxis etiology, pathology, clinical features & management.
- Pharyngitis, Laryngitis, Tonsillitis, Adenoiditis; vertigo & Meniere's disease; Danta Roga (dental caries).
- Ear diseases: Pootikarna (ASOM & CSOM), Bhadirya (hearing loss).
- Eye diseases: Retinitis, corneal ulceration (Savarana Shukla), refractory errors (Timira), optic nerve atrophy.
- Netra Kriya Kalpa: Aschothana, Anjana, Sekha, Bidalaka, Tarpana procedures.
Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: 4 hrs
| Module IV: Shalya Tantra (Ayurvedic Para-Surgical & Surgical Concepts) | Surgical Syllabus |
- Vranya (ulcers) - definition, types, management; non-healing ulcers.
- Anorectal disorders: haemorrhoids, fistula-in-ano, fissure-in-ano.
- Asmari: kidney and gallbladder stone management.
- Preparation of Kshara (alkaline formulations) and clinical utility.
Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: 8 hrs
| Module VI: Agnikarma & Raktamokshana Chikitsa | Thermal & Leech Therapy |
Agnikarma (Thermal Cauterisation Therapy - Parts 1-4)
- History and classification of Agnikarma.
- Areas of administration and therapeutic protocols.
Hours — Theory: 24 hrs | Practicals: 8 hrs
Raktamokshana Chikitsa (Leech Therapy - Parts 1-4)
- Principles and indications of Raktamokshana (bloodletting therapy).
- Leech selection, application, and post-procedure care.
- Clinical case studies and practice.
Hours — Theory: 24 hrs | Practicals: 8 hrs
| Module VII & VIII: Kshara Karma & Anorectal Diseases | Alkaline & Surgical Practice |
VII. Kshara Karma (Alkaline Therapy - Parts 1-3)
- Theory and preparation of Kshara formulations.
- Therapeutic applications and clinical protocols.
Hours — Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: 6 hrs
VIII. Anorectal Diseases (Parts 1-3)
- In-depth Ayurvedic surgical and para-surgical approaches to anorectal conditions.
- Important Note: Clinical training is conducted directly in India.
Hours — Theory: 16 hrs | Practicals: India Clinical Training
| Module IX: Marma Chikitsa & Ayurveda Cosmetology | Vital Points & Esthetics |
- Marma Chikitsa (Parts 1-3): Theory, location, and clinical application of vital energy points.
- Ayurveda Cosmetology (Parts 1-4): Skin care, hair care, and beauty treatments through classical Ayurvedic formulations.
Theory: Marma 16 hrs / Cosmetology 24 hrs | Practicals: Marma 14 hrs / Cosmetology 10 hrs
Final Examination Pattern
| Assessment Type | Marks |
|---|---|
| Written - MCQs (Multiple Choice Questions) | 80 |
| Written - Short Qs (Descriptive Answers) | 20 |
| Viva Voce (Oral Examination) | 50 |
| Combined Assessment Total | 150 |
Program Investment
€250 / month
10 Months Installment Plan
Total Tuition Fee for the Full Programme:
€2,500
Accredited by the Ayurveda Training Accreditation Board (ATAB)
Ministry of Ayush, Government of India
Ministry of Ayush, Government of India