Epilepsy is the second most common neurological disease. It has the dubious distinction of affecting all the walks of life of an individual suffering from the disease. At the helm of affairs stands the ambiguity regarding the aetiology, pathogenesis, and therapy. Though modern science boasts of many innovations opening new horizons in the field of research, a comprehensive knowledge regarding epilepsy is still in its infancy. Having entered the new millennium, there is an urgent need for retrospection and critical self-appraisal that would initiate casting away of a fragmented approach and adopting an integrated outlook.
2Vd Suryakant Dwivedi 1*Vd. Bhushan P. Kawale (Sun,) studied this question.