Ayurveda · Siddha · Kalari Marma · Yoga

Everything you need to improve
your health — naturally.

Your prakriti is the reading everything else is personalised from — which herbs suit you, what to eat this season, which oils, which therapies, which practices, and what to be careful of. Ten minutes, and it changes every page you see afterwards.

Take the dosha assessment Or just try a breath

No account needed for either. Nothing saved unless you ask us to.

800+cited entries
11reference sections
4traditions
72guided practices
0answers without a source

What Ojastha actually holds

Understand where you are

The thirty-question prakriti reading, a symptom check grounded in the classical staging of disease, and a lab report read through an Ayurvedic lens alongside the conventional ranges — never instead of them.

Dosha assessment · Symptom check · Labs · The ten constitutions

Look anything up

Eight hundred entries across eleven sections — single herbs, classical formulations, therapies, conditions, foods, the hundred and eight marma points, and the texts themselves. Every entry carries its source.

Herbs · Classical medicines · Treatments · Marma · Texts

Live it, daily and seasonally

Cookable recipes filtered by dosha and time of day, the six tastes and the reasoning underneath them, ritucharya across twenty-four fortnights, dinacharya from waking to sleep, and which oils where.

Kitchen · Seasonal living · Daily routine · Oils & abhyanga

Practise, guided end to end

No account needed

Guided breathing

Twenty-two pranayama practices. A voice that names the phase and tells you which nostril to close, a pacer that moves with it, and the count aloud if you want it.

Start a session

Guided asana

Fifty postures and five sequences, guided from the way in, through where every part of you goes and how long to stay, to the way out. Which side, always — said aloud, not left to a diagram.

Start a posture

Either can be paced by any of six shapes. Pick whichever your eye settles on — the timing underneath is identical.

RingTravelling edgeVesselLotusWaveQuiet

And the part most places leave out

Put everything you take in one place — prescriptions, over the counter, supplements, herbs — and it is checked for the pairs that pull against each other: heating against cooling, the classical viruddha incompatibilities, and the herb–drug interactions the modern literature records. Encrypted, and deletable in one click.

What you are taking · Compatibility check — no account needed

Possible contradiction

Ashwagandha + levothyroxine — worth raising with whoever prescribed it.

Not covered

Two of your five are not in our entries. That is not a clean bill of health — it is us saying we do not know.

Why you can check what it tells you

Every answer carries its source

Charaka, Sushruta, the Bhavaprakasha, the Siddha corpus, the Kalari marma tradition. Ask a question and the reply names the entries it drew on.

A practitioner signs it off

Nothing reaches you as guidance until a qualified practitioner has read it and put their name to it. Drafts stay drafts, and you can see which is which.

It says when it does not know

“Nothing in the sources we checked” and “not covered at all” are shown as different answers, because they are. A gap is never dressed up as reassurance.

Vedic wellness has always been an intimate bond between practitioner and person — presence, attention, and care that no technology can replace. Ojastha does not try to. Instead it extends that bond across distance, so that human beings on every continent can find a trusted practitioner, build a real connection, and stay well, happy, and healthy.

समदोषः समाग्निश्च समधातुमलक्रियः।
प्रसन्नात्मेन्द्रियमनाः स्वस्थ इत्यभिधीयते॥

samadoṣaḥ samāgniśca samadhātu-mala-kriyaḥ · prasannātmendriyamanāḥ svastha ityabhidhīyate

The Sanskrit word svastha — health — means literally “established in one’s own self.” As Sushruta defines it, a person is truly healthy when the doshas, the digestive fire (agni), the tissues (dhatus) and their wastes (malas) are in balance, and the soul, senses, and mind abide in contentment. Well-being, in this view, is wholeness — not merely the absence of disease.

Sushruta Samhita · Sutrasthana 15.48

Where this is going

The bond itself, across distance

Everything above is knowledge made personal. The next part is the person: finding a practitioner you trust, wherever you are, and letting them see the same readings you do — with your consent, and never without it.

Not built yet. Practitioners already review everything in the library; connecting them to you directly is what we are building next, and we would rather say so than imply it exists.

The questions worth asking first

Is this medical advice?

No, and it says so on every reading. Ojastha does not diagnose, and nothing here is ever a reason to stop something a doctor prescribed.

Is the content generated?

The encyclopedia is not. Entries are drawn from the texts and reviewed by a practitioner before publication. Where a model drafts something it is marked as a draft, and nobody sees it as guidance until a person has signed it off.

Can I speak to a practitioner through Ojastha?

Not yet. Practitioners review everything in the library, but direct connection is what we are building rather than what we ship today.

What happens to my data?

Your medicine list is encrypted before it is stored. Deleting your data deletes it — readings, sessions, conversations, the lot — and revokes anything you have shared.

Do I have to pay?

No. Everything described above is free, and an account is free to create.

Begin by knowing your own nature.

Thirty questions, ten minutes, no account. Everything you read here afterwards is filtered through the answer.

Take the dosha assessment Or try a breath first