AMCC CALCUTTA

Alternative Medical Council Calcutta is a fruit of this noble thinking of Health for all through holistic approach by Mr. Ramesh Ch. Baidya, the Hon’ble secretary of the council. Mr. Baidya’s foresightness was right to be casted over the public health. He well realized that ‘Alternative System of Medicine which has an age-old history in the treatment of ailing humanity can play an effective role in the life of human being in Physical, mental and spiritual spheres. He also realized that the medical world is turning its face towards rediscovering the wealth of age-old Traditional Medicine rather than the allopathic. More and more people are turning towards this approach as they find it safe, secure and less expensive. In this perifery ‘AMCC’ was set up, in the year 1991 to Propagate the Alternative System of Medicine for the best interest of Human Development.

AMCC conducts various courses in the field of Complimentary, Ayurveda, Holistic, Herbal Therapy, Paramedical sciences under various system of Alternative Medicines through its hundreds of affiliated Colleges/Institutes world wide under distance as well as regular mode of educational systems. Doctors of Alternative Medicines, Registered Medical Practitioner can avail its state of the art clinical laboratory, course materials, in house training as a junior doctors and practice facility by upgrading qualification in the respective field of alternative medicine systems and be a registered medical practitioner in India as well in any foreign country.

Alternative Medical Council Calcutta is a group of diverse medical and health care systems, practices and products that are different from any unilateral approach towards healing. AMCC was established way back in 1991. But till today it is in great demand because of expanding global need. Half of AMCC’s mission is to educate the ailing humanity all around the globe about better health options and the other half is to educate the world about the natural healing process that everyone of us possesses bodily and in mind. In a word, how to tap the inner energy that heals the individual and the surrounding. Our vision is to strive for a world of health practitioners who have interacted with and are truly knowledgeable about the world’s under privileged.

AMCC opts for holistic education and research into all areas of natural health for people. Holistic medical approach is catching more and more global attention each day as people are finding it safe, secure and affordable in comparison with conventional ways of treatment.

AMCC caters to this need through over hundred colleges all around the world who are affiliated with us and through countless practitioners who studied from here. Other resources are the various channels that it operates on including spreading health awareness through medical camps, courses, free treatments etc. Online health and medicine course we offer will help build your knowledge and skills of the industry so that you may successfully join a health care facility and become a valuable member of the faculty medical team.

AMCC provides online, Distant and regular courses in over hundred medicinal and Traditional subjects. Of course the huge task of AMCC has not yet been completely achieved and obviously never will be. We hope that we can inspire more and more likeminded people to join us in this noble mission.

International Yoga Day

SpiceJet takes yoga to the skies; over 180 passengers,crew members performs asanas mid-air

With the stage set for International Yoga Day this Sunday, yoga asanas were performed mid-air at 35,000 feet above the sea-level, arguably the first time ever!

The asanas called Upayoga or useful yoga were performed as a trial-run aboard the Delhi-Guwahati and Guwahati-Delhi flights of budget airline SpiceJet with over 180 passengers and crew

The Gurgaon-based carrier has teamed up with Isha Foundation of Sadhguru to conduct mid-air yoga sessions on its selected Boeing flights on Sunday, which is being observed as International Yoga Day.

Talking about the yogic postures demonstrated, Gita, a teacher with the Isha Foundation said the session was designed to reduce stress for passengers who travel long hours.

“These are safe, simple postures which can be done by anyone, and can be practiced anytime and anywhere. They help in relieving stress accumulated in the upper neck and spine region,” Gita told PTI.

The passengers on board, who had no clue about the onboard yoga demonstration, were mostly taken by surprise, but observed the postures being performed keenly with some even joining along.

“Yoga on flight is good. People travel for different reasons- business, meetings, leisure. And everyone carries different stress. Such an exercise will benefit them, because it helps us relax,” said Dhritismita, a passenger.

Spicejet said this was part of its endeavour to do something new for passengers. “Since yoga day is being sponsored by India, it is very important for us. Initially we had planned to distribute pamphlets and CDs from Isha Foundation, but then we got the idea that we’ll make our own crew do yoga on board,” Senior Vice President In-flight Services Kamal K Hingorani said.

The airline will have its crew perform yoga on about 22-25 flights on June 21. They will be distributing CDs and pamphlets as well about the practice and benefits of yoga.

The flights for on board yoga have been selected keeping in mind minimal turbulences so as to allow a hassle free 15 minute yoga demonstration, along with a minimum two-hour long flight duration, said Hingorani.

Many passengers attempted to follow the volunteers as they were seen rotating their necks, shoulders and arms, while sitting on their seats.

“It’s such a great idea. So good for creating awareness,” businessman Ramesh Makwana said.

Some travellers, however, could not decide how good or bad this trend of taking yoga to aeroplanes is. “I have always done yoga in the morning, so after having my meal this was not very relevant for me. But it’s a new experience and there is a long demand for yoga now. Who knows it may catch on,” said another passenger Prabhjyoti Chaddha.