Ayurvedic Medicine

Each medical system has a unique approach to treatment, diagnosis, and patient care. Homeopathy relies on the principle of "similia similibus curentur", Ayurveda follows a dosha-based balance system, while Allopathy uses modern drugs and surgeries for disease management.

Ayurveda considers food as medicine and emphasizes a diet based on one's body type (Prakriti) and health conditions. A balanced diet helps in disease prevention and recovery. Lifestyle habits like yoga, meditation, and proper sleep also play a crucial role in maintaining overall well-being. BAMS students learn to guide patients on personalized diet plans and routines, ensuring long-term health benefits through natural and sustainable practices.

Ayurveda emphasizes disease prevention through balanced diet, daily routines (Dinacharya), seasonal regimens (Ritucharya), and herbal supplements. It focuses on strengthening immunity, improving digestion, and reducing stress to maintain long-term health.

By identifying imbalances early and making lifestyle modifications, Ayurveda helps prevent chronic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. This proactive approach makes it a valuable addition to modern healthcare systems.

Ayurveda follows a holistic approach, treating the root cause of diseases through natural remedies, herbal medicines, and lifestyle modifications.

It emphasizes balancing the body's doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) and promotes preventive care. In contrast, modern medicine (Allopathy) focuses on symptom management, using synthetic drugs and surgeries for quick relief. Ayurveda is slow-acting but long-lasting, while modern medicine provides faster results but may have side effects.

The following is the list of courses related to homeopathy, Ayurveda, and physiotherapy:

1. BAMS (Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery): Focused on Ayurvedic healthcare.

2. BHMS (Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery): For homeopathic practices.

3. BPT (Bachelor of Physiotherapy): Specializing in rehabilitation and therapy.

There may be other courses also relating to these fields, but these are the most popular ones. Many top reputed institutes offer this course, and generally, the eligibility requirement to take admission for these courses into those colleges is qualifying NEET.

Qualifying the AIAPGET exam allows you to seek admission to MD Ayurveda programs yet it does not secure direct entry through the management quota at any college as institutions verify their applicants against different eligibility standards and might enforce separate cut-off values between merit seats and management seats. 

The 5.5-year Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) curriculum at the National College of Ayurveda and Hospital in Hisar, Haryana, includes a one-year internship. On top of the 2,40,000 annual tuition, there are other expenses like library, sports, and medical which add up to almost 3,00,000 annually. The entire cost, including housing and meals, is about 15.50 lakh for students from Haryana and about 17 lakh for those from other states. Please be aware that these numbers could change.

I think you need to go on medical line for studying ayurved 

Gujarat Ayurveda University does have a fee refund policy.

The refund is generally applicable if a student withdraws from the course within the specified time period after admission. 

Also the refunded amount can vary according to the refund policy. There could be non-refundable charges in it. 

To apply refund you should visit the formal application for to the university's administrative. Usually the time taken for all this process takes time so be patient and calm.