GLOBAL HEALTH SUMMIT BY RJS PBH UNITES MODERN HEMATOLOGY, AYURVEDA, AND VEDIC MINDFULNESS ABHYAS-MANTRA AHEAD OF 2026 INDEPENDENCE DAY INITIATIVE

GLOBAL HEALTH SUMMIT BY RJS PBH UNITES MODERN HEMATOLOGY, AYURVEDA, AND VEDIC MINDFULNESS ABHYAS-MANTRA AHEAD OF 2026 INDEPENDENCE DAY INITIATIVE

NEW DELHI -- In a comprehensive convergence of modern medical science, traditional Ayurvedic practice, and spiritual mindfulness, the Ram Janaki Sansthan Positive Broadcasting House, widely known as RJS PBH, convened its 542nd global webinar. Timed to coincide with World Hemophilia Day, World Heritage Day, and the eve of World Liver Day, the event served as a critical platform for disseminating life-saving health protocols. National Convener Uday Kumar Manna spearheaded the session, simultaneously broadcasting from a physical gathering in Patna organized by Sadhak Dr. Omprakash Ji, illustrating the organization's grassroots-to-global reach.

The summit did not merely dwell on medical diagnostics; it unveiled significant organizational milestones. Uday Kumar Manna announced the upcoming release of the seventh RJS PBH Granth, a book which chronicles the organization's nationwide positivity movement. This seminal work is slated to be presented to Prime Minister Narendra Modi during the Independence Day functions in August 2026. In preparation, the Team Independence Day Function August 2026 (TIFA) initiative was officially  batches awarded to prominent figures including Sadhak Dr. Omprakash Ji and Dr. Munni Kumari.

The economic and systemic challenges of managing genetic blood disorders took center stage during the address by Chief Guest Dr. Mukul Aggarwal, Associate Professor of Clinical Hematology at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. Detailing the mechanics of Hemophilia, Dr. Aggarwal explained that the life-threatening condition stems from a deficiency in blood-clotting proteins, specifically Factors VIII and IX. The economic implications of this genetic disorder remain a stark controversy in India's healthcare landscape. Despite government efforts, Dr. Aggarwal revealed that only ten to fifteen percent of Indian patients currently have access to regular prophylactic care. The vast majority are forced to rely on on-demand therapy, treating bleeding only after it occurs due to severe funding limitations. While revolutionary gene therapies have been approved in the European Union and Western countries over the past two years, their astronomical costs render them largely inaccessible to the Indian public, though Dr. Aggarwal noted that domestic clinical trials are showing promising long-term data.

Transitioning from genetic disorders to lifestyle-induced epidemics, Guest of Honor Dr. Shakun Gupta, Director of Shakambhari Ayurvedic Chikitsalaya in Yamunanagar, Haryana, delivered a stark warning regarding the social implications of modern dietary habits. Addressing the approaching World Liver Day, Dr. Gupta challenged the contemporary reliance on junk food, refined flour, and highly processed sugars. He presented alarming case studies, including a patient who had fallen into a hepatic coma and was deemed unfit for a liver transplant, yet was revived after three months of intensive Ayurvedic intervention administered via a nasal tube. Dr. Gupta criticized the modern medical reflex to default to expensive liver transplants, arguing that dietary discipline, routine physical movement, and traditional remedies could prevent the necessity of such drastic, economically draining procedures.

The interactive Q&A session further illuminated the public's anxiety regarding lifestyle diseases. Participant Munni Kumari questioned the inevitability of liver transplants and sought guidance on lifestyle modifications. In response, Dr. Gupta reiterated the absolute necessity of eliminating delayed-digestion foods and increasing physical activity, suggesting Pranayama for those with mobility issues. The environmental impact on internal organs was brought into focus by Ishaq Khan, who questioned whether urban pollution exacerbates liver disease. Dr. Gupta confirmed this, explaining that metabolic functions rely heavily on pure oxygen intake; thus, the sedentary, polluted lifestyle of metropolitan environments inherently increases hepatic risks compared to active lifestyles in mountainous regions.

Dietary specifics were fiercely debated when Uday Shankar Singh inquired about safe fruit consumption for diabetic patients suffering from liver issues. Dr. Gupta advised the intake of citrus fruits, papaya, and pomegranate, explicitly warning against high-sugar fruits like bananas and sapodillas. When asked by Harshit Kamboj about preventive home remedies for relatives with poor eating habits, Dr. Gupta strongly advised against self-medication but offered a preventive Ayurvedic measure: a balanced nocturnal infusion of Kutki and Kalmegh in water, consumed the following morning, alongside substituting refined oils with pure cow ghee.

Bridging the gap between the physical and the metaphysical, the webinar featured a profound spiritual segment led by Sadhak Dr. Omprakash Ji. He conducted the Abhyas Mantra, guiding participants through a meditation focused on internal balance, cosmic alignment, and the purification of the mind and body. He emphasized that regardless of technological or medical advancements, true health requires alignment with Vedic principles and natural rhythms. He framed night not merely as an absence of light, but as a crucial period for cellular and spiritual regeneration, critiquing the high-stress, unbalanced nature of modern society.

The event concluded with acknowledgments of notable attendees, including Shakti Singh, National Vice President of the Akhil Bharatiya Yuva Kushwaha Mahasabha, Ajay Kushwaha, and prominent author Arjun Prasad. The 542nd episode of RJS PBH stood as a testament to the power of integrating top-tier medical science with ancient holistic wisdom, providing attendees not only with prescriptions for physical ailments but a comprehensive blueprint for sustainable, balanced living.

Akanksha Manna 

Head Creative Team- 

RJS PBH -RJS POSITIVE MEDIA 

rjspositivemedia@gmail.com 

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