Review analyzes similarities between classical Ayurvedic anatomy and contemporary surgical techniques, suggesting relevance to modern practices.
Rachana Sharir, the anatomical branch of Ayurveda, provides detailed knowledge about the structural organization of the human body. Ancient Ayurvedic scholars described various anatomical structures, vital points, and surgical concepts that reflect a remarkable understanding of human anatomy and clinical practice. With the rapid development of modern surgical technology such as minimally invasive surgery, robotic procedures, and advanced imaging techniques, there is a growing interest in exploring the parallels between classical Ayurvedic anatomical knowledge and modern surgical advancements. The present review aims to analyze the resemblance between the clinical aspects of Rachana Sharir and technological developments in surgery. The study is based on classical Ayurvedic literature and modern medical references. The analysis highlights how the foundational anatomical concepts described in Ayurvedic texts continue to remain relevant in modern surgical science.
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Dr. Sandesh Dilip Arekar2 Dr. Rabiya Sattar Shirgave*1 (2026) studied this question.
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