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Author(s): Dr. Sonutai Madhavrao Shinde*11, Dr. Anil Chandrakant Deshpande22

Email(s): 1sonushinde4595@gmail.com

Address:

    1. PG scholar, Department of Kriyasharir, Sumatibhai Shah Ayurved Mahavidyala, Hadpsar, Pune. 411028. 2. Assistant professor, Department of Kriyasharir, Sumatibhai Shah Ayurved Mahavidyala, Hadpsar, Pune-411028.

Published In:   Volume - 3,      Issue - 5,     Year - 2024

DOI: Not Available

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ABSTRACT:
Cell phones, often known as mobile phones, are one of the fastest-growing industries in modern history and are now an essential part of every person's life. Tissues near mobile phones may absorb the non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation that these devices release. This radiation is capable of hurting the different organs of the body through thermal and non-thermal means and has also been shown through numerous experiments. With billions of mobile phone users worldwide, even a slight rise in the frequency of negative health impacts could have significant repercussions for long-term public health. One of the oldest healthcare systems in the world, Ayurveda, continues to alleviate humanity under such complex circumstances. To comprehend this complicated addiction, ideas like Prajnaparadha, Parinama and Asatmendriyartha Samyoga are useful. Asatmendriyartha Samyoya, or incorrect contact between sensory organs and their objects, is one of the three primary causes of illness according to Ayurveda. The three categories of improper contact are Hina yoga, which involves less contact, Atiyoga, which involves excessive contact, and Mithya yoga, which involves erroneous contact with its object. Human senses are how we interact with the world around us. Our eyes are the most vital sensory organ. Inappropriate eye contact with digital devices, or Asatmendriyartha Samyoga, leads to the various eye disorders. Although Ayurveda makes no explicit mention of digital eye strain, the foundations of Ayurveda can be used to explain the Ayurvedic approach. This article discusses the importance of regarding the chakshurindriya asatmyendriyartha samyoga w.s.r. increasing screen time in the digitalizing the world.

Cite this article:
Dr. Sonutai Madhavrao Shinde, Dr. Anil Chandrakant Deshpande. Concept of Asatmendriyartha Samyoga W.S.R. Excessive Screen Time. IJRPAS, Sept – Oct 2024; 3(5): 01-05


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7.      Acharya YT, Agnivesha. Charaka Samhita, Shareera Sthana, 1st chapter. Reprint. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Prakashan; 2013. p. 298

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