Naturopathy

Besides yoga and diet therapy, the students learn anatomy and physiology, naturopathic diagnosis, hydrotherapy, fasting therapy, massage, and naturopathic techniques of detoxification in Naturopathy programs.

The Naturopathy curriculum blends ancient forms of health care with some of the original scientific fundamentals of medical practice and offers the learners the full picture of how the body operates and how they themselves can aid in the body's natural healing.

Yeah, naturopathy is for real recognized by Ministry of AYUSH in India. It's one of those big traditional healing ways, all about natural stuff and keeping body and mind healthy together.

You can do like BNYS – that's Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences – in colleges approved by government. After you finish and register properly, you can work in clinics, hospitals, wellness centers, or even open your own place. Super chill career if you like natural healing.

Naturopathy gently supports the body's natural tendency toward health when the body is provided in the correct way with nurturing and care. It understands that the body heals with time, and uses mild, non-invasive treatments like detox, herbs, nutrition, and rest so the body may be brought back to health.

Instead of just masking symptoms, naturopathy delves deeper—and sorts out the root cause with patience and compassion, so that people can actually recover, not temporarily but honestly.

Naturopathy supports natural recovery through diet, yoga, massage and lifestyle changes. Practically it is a healing process that the body gets from the inside. It not only restores the original function but also promotes health and welfare in the long run, that is, it keeps the body free of the dysfunction caused by the primary source.
Allopathic or modern medicine or conventional medicine, in contrast, relies heavily on emergency procedures and symptomatic treatment through drugs and advanced surgeries. While allopathic medicine focuses only on symptoms, naturopathy is aimed at helping the body to perform self-healing functions.

The total fee for the BNYS course at Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences ranges around INR 6.25 Lakh. The total fee includes the hostel fee, registration fee, and admission fee. The hostel fee is INR 84,000, and the application fee is INR 500. BNYS is the only UG course provided at Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences in full-time mode.

No, there is no entrance exam accepted at Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences. Admissions are provided through counselling process conducted by Directorate of Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy.

Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences offers a full-time BNYS programme for a duration of 5.5 years. There are a total of 100 seats available for the programme.

The fee structure for BNYS at Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences comprises different elements. Find them below:

• Total Fee: INR 6.25 lakh
• Hostel Fee: INR 84,000
• Application Fee: INR 500

Admission to BNYS at Sree Ramakrishna Medical College of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences is merit-based. There is no requirement to qualify for any entrance exam. Students who passed Class 12 are offered seats to the programme based on the counselling process conducted by Directorate of Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy.