Samani Pratibha Pragya | Samani Pranav Pragya |
Jain Vishva Bharati London
Talk by Prof. S.C. Manchanda, Padmashree on Reversal of Heart Disease Through Preksha Meditation
Om Arham
Last Sunday on 16-Aug, we had the privilege to have eminent Prof. S C Manchanda to give an exhilarating talk on the benefits of Preksha Meditation for Heart Disease.
This coming Sunday on 23 August, Prof. Manchanda will talk on the Reversal of Heart Disease through Preksha Meditation. This will again be a very informative session and we urge you all to attend.
With 36-years of contribution in research, education and training, Prof. Manchanda has written close to 300 scientific papers in various national and international medical journals.
He was not only the former head of the Department of Cardiology at the All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS), but has also contributed in the growth of the institute as a faculty member for 31 years.
Endless honours, such as the best physician, best orator, and outstanding clinician awards, showered on Prof. Manchanda for his contribution in the field of cardiology are only a few of the reminders of his professional excellence.
Acclaimed for his contribution in the field of research, Prof. Manchanda has with his work made it possible to help army troops at high altitudes to stay healthy and avoid any heart risks.
He has written endless papers and given lectures in over 300 CRP (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) programmes about prevention of heart disease and how to save precious lives.
However, above all, his research on how yoga helps in preventing heart diseases has been widely appreciated not only in the medical fraternity but has also made a huge impact on people all across the world.
This will be a unique opportunity for all to learn more about the synergies between spiritual and scientific domain to improve one's health and well being especially for those who have cardio related problems.
Please forward this message to your friends and family and encourage them to come.
This talk is not an opportunity to be missed.