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CASE STUDIES 1 & 2
Case 134M
Headaches. Heaviness of lower abdomen. Rashes behind the right knee - itchy. 4-5 weeks. Everything else is fine. Tongue: The edges have cut and redness. Fluids in the body have acidity and blockage. Treatment: Lymphatics need to be cleared. |
case 221F sits down and starts fitting.
Nothing in the images. Medications are not working. Parents need some help. Tongue: The tip is clean. It's a functional epilepsy, but can become a real one though, if the stress continues. Treatment: Remove the stress. |
QUICK BRAIN TEASERS
Quick
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What's the Pathogenesis-Format in Ayurveda?
Why do the Sampraptis in Ayurveda have no common format? Have you seen the following Organ Map on the tongue? Please use the message box "I've a Question" below. |
THREE LITTLE STORIES
three
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The First Story
I was with a dozen of my Ayurveda students from Australia at Sukumaran Vaidyar’s residence-cum-clinic in an hour's journey from the city of Trivandrum. We were all seated on the veranda. Meida, a 42-year-old from Perth, was the first patient. He held her pulse for barely three seconds and said, “You have three stones—two in the right kidney and one in the left. The largest is 2.6 mm.” She immediately produced her test report and replied, “The largest one is only 2.4 mm.” He asked, “When was the scan done?” “Six months ago,” she said. He smiled gently and said, “It has grown.” It is easy to read body, health, disease and emotions from pulse, tongue, etc. But how did they read it with that precision? How did they read life? The Second Story I was in Aluva with Dr Raghavan. Another veranda, once again. A returning patient complained loudly, “Nothing has changed.” Dr Raghavan felt his pulse and said calmly, “I prescribed 28 days of medication, three times daily, without any break.” The patient insisted, “I followed it exactly as instructed.” Dr Raghavan checked his pulse again and asked, “Where were you on Monday, around midday?” The man hesitated. “Oh… yes… at a wedding.” “So, you missed a dose?” Dr Raghavan asked. The patient lowered his head. Dr Raghavan suggested he repeat the 28-day course—this time without any interruptions. The Third Story I was in Canberra when I heard about an iridology workshop. I had a free day, and there was one place left. I paid the fee and secured my spot. At 9 a.m., to my astonishment, Alan Hudson walked onto the stage. He is a close friend of mine and the manager of Nature Care College in Sydney, but I had no idea he had been an iridologist for 40 years. “Rrramma!” he shouted in surprise, and we rushed towards each other and embraced. “Lovely to see you here,” he said. Alan began the session with a volunteer—a young woman, about 25 years old and weighing roughly 37 kilos. Her irises were projected onto a large screen. He studied them in silence. His shoulders dropped. His expression became still, calm, focused, almost meditative. For a few moments, he seemed entirely absorbed. Then he turned to her and asked, “When did you start working with large, heavy-set men?” She looked surprised. She had recently begun working at a brewery, where men weighing 90 to 130 kilos carried heavy barrels. |
MASTERY MADE EASY
Mastery
is easy!
Namaste, friends.
I have a friend I’ve known for 45 years. He graduated three years before I did. In those early days, he was a below-average student—an unsettled, somewhat insecure young practitioner, still finding his ground. Five years later, I visited him during a business trip. The man I met was unrecognisable. Something in him had shifted—quietly, completely.
I reached his home-hospital-clinic very early that morning. Almost immediately, he reached for my right radial pulse—swift, precise, like instinct rather than action. We sat down. After a brief silence, he said, “I thought we’d have breakfast together.” “Yes,” I replied. “But you’ve already had idlis,” he said softly. “I was hungry when I got off the train,” I explained. It seemed like a reasonable justification. He smiled gently. “You can still eat.” And so I did—I had my breakfast—part 2 with him.
Now, are you surprised that someone could read idlis from a pulse? I wasn’t. I had already heard stories about him before meeting him. But naturally, the question arose—how? I asked him, right there, somewhere between my last dosa and the first poori.
His answer was disarmingly simple.
After three frustrating years of trying to learn from pulse masters, he chose a different path. For one full year, with every single person he encountered, he did one thing consistently. He would place his fingertips on the person’s pulse—and then begin a conversation. And he would listen. Completely. To every word. Every shift in tone. Every movement. Posture. Every fleeting micro-expression. He practised this everywhere—with friends, neighbours, patients, relatives, strangers in shops, even fellow passengers on a bus. Anyone who crossed his path became part of his learning. And throughout each interaction, his fingers remained gently anchored to the pulse.
He did this, relentlessly, for a year. By the end of it, he had accumulated thousands of hours of deeply interconnected experience—pulse rhythms woven together with expressions, behaviours, words, clinical findings, and lived realities - from their body, mind, life, health, relationships, world-views, illness, hopes and dreams.
For him, reading the pulse is no longer a technique. It is not an analysis in the conventional sense. He touches the pulse—and something within him connects—information surfaces, not as data, but as understanding. All he needs is to enter a certain state—a brief moment of inner stillness. The rest unfolds.
Learning comes from outside. But mastery—mastery occurs within.
I have a friend I’ve known for 45 years. He graduated three years before I did. In those early days, he was a below-average student—an unsettled, somewhat insecure young practitioner, still finding his ground. Five years later, I visited him during a business trip. The man I met was unrecognisable. Something in him had shifted—quietly, completely.
I reached his home-hospital-clinic very early that morning. Almost immediately, he reached for my right radial pulse—swift, precise, like instinct rather than action. We sat down. After a brief silence, he said, “I thought we’d have breakfast together.” “Yes,” I replied. “But you’ve already had idlis,” he said softly. “I was hungry when I got off the train,” I explained. It seemed like a reasonable justification. He smiled gently. “You can still eat.” And so I did—I had my breakfast—part 2 with him.
Now, are you surprised that someone could read idlis from a pulse? I wasn’t. I had already heard stories about him before meeting him. But naturally, the question arose—how? I asked him, right there, somewhere between my last dosa and the first poori.
His answer was disarmingly simple.
After three frustrating years of trying to learn from pulse masters, he chose a different path. For one full year, with every single person he encountered, he did one thing consistently. He would place his fingertips on the person’s pulse—and then begin a conversation. And he would listen. Completely. To every word. Every shift in tone. Every movement. Posture. Every fleeting micro-expression. He practised this everywhere—with friends, neighbours, patients, relatives, strangers in shops, even fellow passengers on a bus. Anyone who crossed his path became part of his learning. And throughout each interaction, his fingers remained gently anchored to the pulse.
He did this, relentlessly, for a year. By the end of it, he had accumulated thousands of hours of deeply interconnected experience—pulse rhythms woven together with expressions, behaviours, words, clinical findings, and lived realities - from their body, mind, life, health, relationships, world-views, illness, hopes and dreams.
For him, reading the pulse is no longer a technique. It is not an analysis in the conventional sense. He touches the pulse—and something within him connects—information surfaces, not as data, but as understanding. All he needs is to enter a certain state—a brief moment of inner stillness. The rest unfolds.
Learning comes from outside. But mastery—mastery occurs within.
TONGUE CAN DEAL WITH FENCE SITTERS
Tongue
and
the fence-sitters
Dear friends,
Many patients know you.
But, they don't know enough about you.
So, they don't believe in you.
And, they don't come and see you.
How do you convert these guys?
Yes, some of our patients are ready to book to come to your hospital for a month's treatment. Some are OK with a paid consultation. The third group is the fence-sitters. This is not 33%. It's more than 50%! How do we convert this into your paying patients?
The simple answer is tongue!
We added a "free chat" button on our Vaidyagrama.Com banner that would take them to Vaidyagrama.Com/Freesession when clicked. From that page, they will send me their contact details and two pictures of the tongue. I set up a Google meet and share my observations on the tongue. I am very clear about what I offer in free and paid sessions. I don't look for the diagnosis, I look for the 'dushyam' - altered tissues that might be causing their health issues.
I only mention 4-5 points and their interpretations and they are ready for a paid consultation or panchakarma stay. This is what you will be able to do once you have mastered jihva-pareeksha.
Some of you may have missed my previous emails - which are found on https://www.vaidyagrama.com/t2.html
Many patients know you.
But, they don't know enough about you.
So, they don't believe in you.
And, they don't come and see you.
How do you convert these guys?
Yes, some of our patients are ready to book to come to your hospital for a month's treatment. Some are OK with a paid consultation. The third group is the fence-sitters. This is not 33%. It's more than 50%! How do we convert this into your paying patients?
The simple answer is tongue!
We added a "free chat" button on our Vaidyagrama.Com banner that would take them to Vaidyagrama.Com/Freesession when clicked. From that page, they will send me their contact details and two pictures of the tongue. I set up a Google meet and share my observations on the tongue. I am very clear about what I offer in free and paid sessions. I don't look for the diagnosis, I look for the 'dushyam' - altered tissues that might be causing their health issues.
I only mention 4-5 points and their interpretations and they are ready for a paid consultation or panchakarma stay. This is what you will be able to do once you have mastered jihva-pareeksha.
Some of you may have missed my previous emails - which are found on https://www.vaidyagrama.com/t2.html
YOU WILL LEARN MORE WHEN YOU SHARE MORE
tell
your
friends
Dear friends,
Good day!!
I am pleasantly surprised
Dozens are registering every day!!
We can take up to 5,000 people.
The course is free for a short while.
So please tell everyone.
Send them the link - vaidyagrama.com/t
But let me tell you how I got into tongue analysis.
These were the questions that forced me into a non-verbal diagnosis:
One question.
Do you know Dasha-vidha-pareeksha is in fact Eka-dasha-vidha-pareeksha?
Good day!!
I am pleasantly surprised
Dozens are registering every day!!
We can take up to 5,000 people.
The course is free for a short while.
So please tell everyone.
Send them the link - vaidyagrama.com/t
But let me tell you how I got into tongue analysis.
These were the questions that forced me into a non-verbal diagnosis:
- At the fourth consultation, the patient says she is taking medications from four other doctors.
- During the follow-up session, the patient says, ‘There is no improvement,’ even when there is.
- A fresh patient with contradictory diagnoses.
One question.
Do you know Dasha-vidha-pareeksha is in fact Eka-dasha-vidha-pareeksha?
HOW I GOT INTO TONGUE
How I got
into
tongue:
These were the questions that forced me into a non-verbal diagnosis:
Another one:
Do you know Dasha-vidha-pareeksha is in fact Eka-dasha-vidha-pareeksha?
- At the fourth consultation, the patient says she is taking medications from four other doctors.
- During the follow-up session, the patient says, ‘There is no improvement,’ even when there is.
- A fresh patient with contradictory diagnoses.
Another one:
Do you know Dasha-vidha-pareeksha is in fact Eka-dasha-vidha-pareeksha?
ONTO THE TONGUE
onto
the tongue
Friends,
Good afternoon!
I often start with “You need help with your health, right?” and if the answer is yes, then, “Can I please see your tongue?” From the very first tongue, this has challenged me to go into the zone, so I can listen to the patient deeply.
Here is one early incident that shaped my approach.
Looking at the tongue, I asked a 34-year-old man who came to see me at 8 am on a Saturday morning, while I was practicing in North Coimbatore (Ponnuswami Rd) in 1994-5, “How is your cholesterol?” He was surprised and wanted to know why I would ask that. Previously, three other patients who had the same mark on the tongue had raised cholesterol. He said his was 8.2.
That day, that patient reading told me that this is what I am going to learn, and that too from the patients themselves.
Over 10 years, about 5,000 new patients and at least 20,000 consultations, I learned most of what I know today about tongue analysis from the patients themself.
One day I started sharing it with my fellow practitioners, and the more I shared, the more it started making sense. The classes and consultations started feeding each other. Many new questions came up, and many new answers also showed up.
This is why teaching makes it so exciting. The more you share, the more you learn. So bring 10 of your colleagues, and at least 10 young practitioners, and let us explore tongues together.
Good afternoon!
I often start with “You need help with your health, right?” and if the answer is yes, then, “Can I please see your tongue?” From the very first tongue, this has challenged me to go into the zone, so I can listen to the patient deeply.
Here is one early incident that shaped my approach.
Looking at the tongue, I asked a 34-year-old man who came to see me at 8 am on a Saturday morning, while I was practicing in North Coimbatore (Ponnuswami Rd) in 1994-5, “How is your cholesterol?” He was surprised and wanted to know why I would ask that. Previously, three other patients who had the same mark on the tongue had raised cholesterol. He said his was 8.2.
That day, that patient reading told me that this is what I am going to learn, and that too from the patients themselves.
Over 10 years, about 5,000 new patients and at least 20,000 consultations, I learned most of what I know today about tongue analysis from the patients themself.
One day I started sharing it with my fellow practitioners, and the more I shared, the more it started making sense. The classes and consultations started feeding each other. Many new questions came up, and many new answers also showed up.
This is why teaching makes it so exciting. The more you share, the more you learn. So bring 10 of your colleagues, and at least 10 young practitioners, and let us explore tongues together.
Joining is half done!
thanks
for
joining
Hello there, good morning,
Registrations are pouring in — and I couldn’t be more excited.
What you’re stepping into is not just another course. This is a method forged over 10+ years of deep clinical work, shaped through conversations with over 15,000 patients, and refined across two decades into a complete, powerful system.
It gives you something rare — the ability to see the marma of a disease.
Thank you for being part of this.
Now, here’s the mission:
Don’t keep this to yourself.
Tell your friends, your colleagues, your neutral contacts — even your competitors.
Start “Tongue Circles.”
Discuss. Share. Question. Explore. Master.
And I’m right here with you — guiding, supporting, pushing you forward.
But here’s the real push:
Bring in at least 10 people today.
Let them know this clearly --
This is the last time I’m offering this Tongue Diagnosis program for free.
Next time, it will be priced at ₹15,000+.
This is your moment to lead.
Let’s make this movement unstoppable.
A small poster is attached.
When you post it, add the following link!
vaidyagrama.com/t
Let's move Ayurveda forward!
Registrations are pouring in — and I couldn’t be more excited.
What you’re stepping into is not just another course. This is a method forged over 10+ years of deep clinical work, shaped through conversations with over 15,000 patients, and refined across two decades into a complete, powerful system.
It gives you something rare — the ability to see the marma of a disease.
Thank you for being part of this.
Now, here’s the mission:
Don’t keep this to yourself.
Tell your friends, your colleagues, your neutral contacts — even your competitors.
Start “Tongue Circles.”
Discuss. Share. Question. Explore. Master.
And I’m right here with you — guiding, supporting, pushing you forward.
But here’s the real push:
Bring in at least 10 people today.
Let them know this clearly --
This is the last time I’m offering this Tongue Diagnosis program for free.
Next time, it will be priced at ₹15,000+.
This is your moment to lead.
Let’s make this movement unstoppable.
A small poster is attached.
When you post it, add the following link!
vaidyagrama.com/t
Let's move Ayurveda forward!
which hip is rotated?
which hip is rotated?
Why the photo on
the right is good? The top surface is fully visible, in focus, high in resolution, and great lighting. Taking a Tongue Selfie Please do the following: Get your phone ready with the selfie camera on and zoomed to 2 or 3x. Face a light source such as a bright window or door. Open your mouth as best you can. Stick your tongue out the best you can. Touch the screen where the tongue is to focus it. Take 3-4 pictures. Send me the best among them. The tongue picture should be in focus, it should be well-lit, and it should show the entire top surface. |
Photos B and C are taken with some rotation. When adjusted, you will see that only A and B have left hip rotation (forward) in real life.
When such rotation happens most of our body weight will be shifted to the right hip. This causes increased wear and tear on the right leg joints. Notes: B and C are bad photos. In many cases we need to get more correct photos. I don't accept any photo that is not good enough! Here is a photo of a good tongue. 
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