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07 July 2022, Ahmedabad
Urban Development Planning, GUDC and GUDM in Jamnagar City. Under the scheme of the 15th Finance Commission, schemes worth Rs 214 crore have been started. 43.85 crore will be provided for 588 works of JMC, the Gujarat government announced on July 6, 2022. The government also talked about the Global Center for Traditional Medicine, which is under construction.
With effect from 19th April 2022, the world’s only Global Center for Traditional Medicine has been established at Gordhanpar, Jamnagar at a cost of Rs.2,000 crores, making Jamnagar and Gujarat world famous. WHO chief and Mauritius Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth laid the foundation stone of the Global Center in Jamnagar.
WHO has Global Center for Traditional Medicine (GCTM) in Jamnagar, Gujarat.
The establishment of the Global Center will enhance coordination and cooperation, which will benefit all WHO member countries.
The WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine recognizes its potential and showcases India’s contribution and potential in this field. Traditional medicine in India is not limited to treatment. A holistic approach to life. There is a science to understand.
The WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine is a landmark achievement for the countries of Southeast Asia. This was acknowledged by the Prime Ministers of Bangladesh, Nepal and Bhutan in a recorded video message broadcast at the ceremony.
Traditional medicine products are in abundance globally and the center will go a long way in delivering on the promise of traditional medicine. The new center will focus on data, innovation and sustainability and make the most of traditional medicine. Traditional medicine is a truly global project. Through this center India will be able to take its knowledge of traditional medicine to the world. In this way the world will reach India.
India has been at the forefront of traditional medicine since ancient times.
The knwledge of Ayurveda and other traditional medicines is being shared with the world.
The main objective of WHO GCTM is to harness the potential of traditional medicine around the world. To improve the overall health of communities around the world through modern science and technology. The center will explore the potential of traditional medicine. Will use technological advances to promote its safe and effective use.
The interim office will be at the Institute of Ayurveda Teaching and Research (ITRA), Gujarat, Jamnagar, Gujarat. The Center will receive investment assistance of approximately $19,763,188,500 (1976 kja [) 250 million dollars from the Government of India.
GCTM is planning to set up an interim office at ITRA). The Central Public Works Department estimates that by 31 July 2022, Rs. This office is expected to be set up at a cost of Rs 13.49 crore. The city will have a new 35-acre (14-hectare) GCTM in 2024.
ITRA is the first university in the world to provide education and training in the field of Ayurveda, supported by the Government of Gujarat and funded by the Central Government. The university is a WHO Collaborating Center for Traditional Medicine. WHO and the central government aim to use technology and innovation to map trends, innovations and patents in traditional medicine, such as artificial intelligence, by connecting with the WHO’s Innovation Hub.
About 80 percent of the world’s population uses traditional medicine. About 40 percent of accepted pharmaceutical products used today are derived from natural substances, highlighting the critical importance of preserving biodiversity and sustainability. To date, 170 of the 194 WHO member states have reported the use of traditional medicine. Their governments have sought WHO’s support to build a body of reliable evidence and data on traditional medicine methods and products.
There has also been a major change in the form of the use of artificial intelligence in traditional medical treatment. GCTM aims to integrate the benefits of traditional medicine with the achievements of modern science and create a comprehensive health strategy.
The World Health Organization (WHO) and the Government of India have set up the Global Center for Traditional Medicine in Jamnagar, Gujarat, to create a credible body of evidence and data for practices and products used by millions of people. The leading global body said. on Monday. The Institute of Ayurveda Education and Research (ITRA), Jamnagar will have WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine on a temporary basis.
The goal of the GCTM will be to focus on evidence-based research, innovation and data analysis to optimize the contribution of traditional medicine to global health. Its main focus will be on developing standards, norms and guidelines in technical areas related to traditional medicine.
About 90 percent of member states report the use of traditional medicine. Building a credible organization of evidence and data for practice and products used by millions.
WHO and Government of India signed an agreement to set up the WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine.
Will usher in a new era of traditional medicine globally. The next 25 years are the beginning of a new era of traditional medicine in the world.
To millions of people around the world, Traditional medicine is the first port of call for the treatment of many diseases. In the world of modern science, traditional medicine is also advancing more and more.
Ancient methods such as acupuncture, Ayurvedic medicine and herbal blends as well as modern medicine.
Yoga, Ayurveda, Siddha have historically been a part of Indian tradition. Homeopathy – has become a part of an Indian tradition over the years.
The Siddha system is mainly followed in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. The Sowa-Rigpa system is mainly prevalent in Leh-Ladakh and Himalayan regions like Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, Darjeeling, Lahaul and Spiti.
Determine policies and standards on traditional medicine products. Its purpose is to support nations in developing policies and action plans.
WHO estimates that 80% of the world’s population uses traditional medicine. Of the 194 WHO member states, 170 have reported the use of traditional medicine, and these member states have called for its support to build an organization of reliable evidence and data on traditional medicine methods and products. The Jamnagar center will serve as a hub, focusing on building a solid evidence base for policies and helping countries to properly integrate it into their health systems. GCTM will set standards on traditional medicine practices and products.
Catalyst of ancient wisdom and modern science for the health of people and the planet
The WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine (GCTM) is a knowledge center for traditional medicine. As part of WHO’s overall traditional medicine strategy, it seeks to optimize the contribution of traditional medicine to global health and sustainable development with a strategic focus on evidence and education, data and analysis, sustainability and equity, and innovation and technology. does. Also, respect for local heritage, resources and rights is the guiding principle.
Now being set up in collaboration with the Government of India, the center reflects the vision led by the Director General of the World Health Organisation, that the potential use of traditional medicine based on evidence, innovation and sustainability will be a game changer for health. The Prime Minister and the Government of India are supporting the establishment of the WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine in Jamnagar, Gujarat, India, in the spirit of Global Wellness and Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam: The World is a Family.
Traditional medicine has been an integral resource for health in communities around the world for centuries, and it is still a mainstay of inequality in access to traditional medicine for some people. Traditional medicine is also a part of the growing trillion-dollar health, wellness, beauty and pharmaceutical industries. The contribution of traditional medicine to national health systems is not yet fully realized.
Aspirin was invented upon the creation of traditional medicine using the bark of the willow tree, the contraceptive pill developed from the roots of the wild yam plant. Treatment of pediatric cancer is based on rosy periwinkle.
WHO says traditional medicine is also being widely updated through mobile phone apps, online classes and other technologies.
In 2016, the Ministry of AYUSH signed a Project Cooperation Agreement (PCA) with WHO in the field of traditional medicine. Its objective was to create a benchmark for training of traditional medicine practitioners in Yoga, Ayurveda, Unani and Panchakarma. Signed at least 32 MoUs for collaborative research and development of traditional medicine with US, Germany, UK, Canada, Malaysia, Brazil, Australia, Austria, Tajikistan, Saudi Arabia, Ecuador, Japan, Indonesian institutions, universities and institutions have been done.
Why Jamnagar?
Jamnagar was chosen for the new center as the world’s first Ayurvedic University was established there 50 years ago.
Launched its Global Center for Traditional Medicine, which aims to unlock its potential by combining ancient practices with modern science. The GCTM Knowledge Hub aims to build a set of reliable evidence and data on traditional medicine practices and products.
Solid evidence data will help countries regulate quality and safety.
Of the 194 WHO member states, 170 have accepted the use of traditional and complementary medicines since 2018, but only 124 countries have reported having laws or regulations for the use of herbal medicines. Whereas only half of the countries had a national policy on such methods and medicines.
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