A Review on Smriti (Memory) and its Affiliates in Physiology

Authors

  • Lin Linyij Author
  • Liu Tonghuag Author

Keywords:

Embodiment of the limbic system's buddhi, mana, smriti centres

Abstract

The state of one's mind has a direct bearing on one's physical health. Psychosomatic illness
may affect a person's dhi, dhriti, and smriti in the contemporary era due to stress and
emotionally disturbed individuals. Remembering what happened in the past is what we
mean by the term "smriti" (memory). As one of the eight aishwaryas, it can only be
attained by intense concentration and mental attention. Smriti, or self-realization, is one of
the most challenging processes in the brain. Remembering begins with an understanding of
how the brain stores and communicates information, which may be found in both ancient
literature and modern medical studies. Only a few research have examined Smriti's
conceptual aspects. According to Ayurveda, smriti's physiological role is linked to
contemporary medical understanding in this article. Materials for this study have been
collected from the Ayurvedic classics with accessible commentary and textbooks of current
contemporary medical science in order to better understand and compare the concept with
current science.

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Published

19-05-2021

How to Cite

A Review on Smriti (Memory) and its Affiliates in Physiology. (2021). Chinese Traditional Medicine Journal , 4(3), 13-17. https://traditionalmedicinejournals.net/index.php/ctmj/article/view/77