Latest Updates
-
Independence Day 2026: 10 Must-Try Dining Experiences With Family And Friends — Tricolour Buffets To Brunches -
Samay Raina's FIRs Are Quashed: How Fundraising For Persons With Disabilities Bought Him Legal Freedom -
Independence Day 2026: Why Did Gandhi Stay Away From Independence Day Celebrations? -
A New Organ, A New Beginning: How Transplantation Changes Careers, Relationships And Family Life -
Pregnancy Skin Changes: What’s Normal and What Needs a Dermatologist? -
Independence Day 2026: How ‘Vande Mataram’ And Yuva Shakti Are Taking Centre Stage At The Red Fort Ceremony -
The Emotional Cost of Being Available 24/7: Why Many Professionals Can't Switch Off -
Hariyali Teej 2026: From Swings To Peacocks, 7 Beautiful Mehndi Designs To Try This Festival -
Independence Day 2026: Before Har Ghar Tiranga, Flying Your Flag Was Illegal -
Independence Day 2026: Is India Celebrating Its 79th Or 80th Year Of Freedom?
Ayurvedic Diet To Live Healthy
An Ayurvedic diet brings the wisdom of the ancient sages recorded in the Vedas. Ayurveda is actually the Veda that deals with all the medicinal sciences that the ancient people practised. This diet is designed according to the principles of Ayurveda. There are several aspects to an Ayurvedic diet. Some of the simple ones are the inclusion of seasonal foods in your diet.
To plan a perfect diet based of Ayurvedic principles, you can check out the following points. These tenets tell you how 'food' is supposed to be eaten.

Principles Of An Ayurvedic Diet:
Taste As A Base: According to Ayurvedic principles, food has 6 different of tastes. They are; sweet, sour, spicy (chilli), astringent, bitter and salty. Every meal must have components from all these tastes. Keeping in mind our modern lifestyles, it is very difficult have all the 6 tastes in one meal. So if you are following the Ayurvedic diet, you must have 6 six tastes within a day.
Seasonal Food: Every seasonal fruit or vegetable has its own unique nutritional benefits. Ayurveda takes this scientific fact into account. A different kind of ayurvedic diet is prescribed for every season so that all the different seasonal foods are included in it.
Pitta: Summer requires the 'pitta' (related to stomach) diet because in the heat of the summer, you generally face stomach problems. So, all the foods eaten during summer must cool the stomach. For example, curd fights body heat and cools down the stomach.
Vata: The winter requires you to have a 'vata' diet to combat the dryness in the weather. You must have highly hydrating foods. Oily and warm foods are ideal for this season so that you beat the chilly weather.
Kapha: Spring brings with it allergies and respiratory diseases. During this time, the 'kapha' (cough) diet should include honey, ginger etc.
Eating By Body Type: Ayurvedic principles divide food according to 'dosha' or weaknesses too. Your body type is determined by what type of 'dosha' you have. If you have pitta dosha (chronic stomach problems), then you would have to be on the pitta diet all year round. Similarly the other two seasonal diet can be practised all year round depending on your body type.
Freshness Of Food: In the science of Ayurveda, food is rated on the basis of its freshness. So a fruit just plucked from the tree would score a 10 and frozen meat would score 0. Food that is stale is not infused with the positive energies of nature. Thus, you must try to minimise refrigeration and have fresh foods.
After getting a glimpse of what it contains, would you like to try the Ayurvedic diet?
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications