Explore

Everything Ojastha holds, grouped by what you came for. If you are not sure where to start, start with the dosha quiz — most of what is here becomes personalised once you have taken it.

Practise

Everything you do rather than read.

Guided
  • Guided breathingVoice-guided pranayama with a pacer that knows which nostril to close — alternate nostril, retention practices, cooling breaths.
  • Guided asanaPostures guided end to end — getting in, where every part of you goes, how long to stay, and how to come out.
  • Guided meditationVoice-guided sits that open with pranayama, settle into the practice, and bring you back. You set the length; the extra time becomes silence, not more talking.
  • SequencesFull programmes, postures and breathing together, from a few minutes to half an hour.
Your practice
  • Streak and historyEvery session you have recorded, what it adds up to, and the readings either side of it.
  • ChallengesTime-boxed runs of daily practice. A number of practised days, not a deadline.
  • Belt sessionsRate, depth, retention and how closely you held the ratio, if you practise with a breath belt.

Assess

Find out where you are before deciding what to change.

  • Dosha quizThirty questions on your constitution — the prakriti reading everything else is personalised from.
  • Symptom checkDescribe what is going on and get a reading grounded in the classical texts.
  • What you are takingYour medications and supplements in one place, checked for the things that pull against each other.
  • What works against whatName what you are taking and see the classical incompatibilities. No account needed.
  • Labs — a second opinionPaste a lab report and see it read through an Ayurvedic lens alongside the numbers.
  • Your latest resultThe dosha reading you last recorded, and what it points to.

Ask

Ask anything and get an answer with its sources attached.

Learn

Eight hundred entries across four traditions, each cited to its source.

The encyclopedia
  • HerbsSingle herbs, their qualities, actions and classical references.
  • Classical medicinesFormulations — churnas, ghritas, asavas and the rest.
  • TreatmentsTherapies and procedures, and what each is indicated for.
  • ConditionsHow the classical texts describe and stage a condition.
  • Marma pointsThe hundred and eight vital points of Kalari and Ayurveda.
  • Classical textsThe source library everything here is cited to.
Reference
  • FoodsIndividual foods and their qualities, effects and classical uses.
  • Asana referenceEvery posture with its alignment, props, modifications and cautions.
  • About pranayamaWhat each practice is, where it comes from, and who should not do it.
  • Diet basicsThe six tastes, agni, food combining — the reasoning the recipes rest on.
  • The ten constitutionsAll ten prakriti types — singles, duals and tridoshic — described in full.

Live

What your reading points to, day to day and season to season.

Guidance
Daily and seasonal
  • RecipesKitchari, churnas, drinks and meals, filtered by dosha and time of day.
  • Seasonal livingRitucharya — how the routine shifts across twenty-four fortnights of the year.
  • Daily routineDinacharya: the shape of a day, from waking to sleep.
  • Wellness & personal careHair, skin, oral, eye and nasal care — products and the ingredients behind them.
  • Fasting plansA upavasa plan matched to your constitution, gated on the questions that make fasting unwise.
  • The seasonal letterA fortnightly note as each season turns.

You

Your practice, your readings, and what you have saved.

Everything here is educational. It does not diagnose, treat or replace care from a qualified practitioner.