from the makers of AstroPal
Content

What’s inside, and how it’s built

AyurPal covers 27 conditions, 30 herbs, 3 formulation, and 10 clinical therapies — drawn from 9 classical and official Indian sources. Here is exactly where it comes from and how it is made.

Knowledge sources — classical texts
  • Charaka Saṁhitā — Agniveśa; redacted by Charaka and Dṛḍhabala (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Suśruta Saṁhitā — Suśruta (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Aṣṭāṅga Hṛdaya — Vāgbhaṭa (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Bhāvaprakāśa (incl. Nighaṇṭu) — Bhāvamiśra (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Śārṅgadhara Saṁhitā — Śārṅgadhara (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Bhaiṣajya Ratnāvalī — Govinda Dāsa (cite the specific translation edition per use)
  • Mādhava Nidāna — Mādhavakara (Sanskrit original public domain; cite the specific translation edition per use)
Knowledge sources — government & official standards
  • The Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India, Part I, Vol. I — PCIM&H, Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India (official Government of India publication)
  • The Ayurvedic Formulary of India, Part I — Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India (official Government of India publication)
Knowledge sources — modern & expert references

None catalogued yet.

None catalogued yet.

Editorial policy

Source-first: every statement about a herb, formulation, condition or therapy is stored with the source it comes from, and the build refuses to publish if a claim is unsourced. Safety items — contraindications and red-flags — are always shown before benefits.

Update policy

Content is versioned. Each entry carries a review status; every entry has been reviewed and approved by a qualified Vaidya, and changes are rebuilt through the same validating pipeline — no claim ships without a source.

AI methodology

AI is used only to organise and phrase content that is grounded in the cited classical and official sources — never to invent facts. Nothing is presented as a claim without a source behind it.

Transparency statement

Where a statement rests on classical tradition it is labelled traditional — never dressed up as modern science. Where modern evidence exists it is cited and graded honestly. Commercial product names are shown for information only; none are endorsed.

Known limitations

This is an educational library, not a diagnosis or treatment service. Coverage is deliberately deep-not-wide: many everyday concerns and whole areas (nutrition, daily routine, women’s health and more) are not yet authored and are marked in development rather than shown empty.

Version history

v2.4.0 — 2026-07-28: rebuilt as a modular knowledge library over the canonical Bharatiya Knowledge Schema (dashboard → categories → articles), with search, bookmarks, related-topics, breadcrumbs and print. Prior: single-page condition-first release.

Future roadmap

Authoring the in-development categories with sources; clinician review and sign-off; ICD-11 concern coding where a clean mapping exists; deeper cross-links into YogaPal practices and AstroPal lifestyle reflections.