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WHO collaborating centre is an institution designated by the Director-General of WHO to form part of an international collaborative network set up by WHO in support of its programme at the country, inter-country, regional, interregional, and global levels. In line with the WHO policy and strategy of technical cooperation, a WHO collaborating centre also participates in the strengthening of country resources, in terms of information, services, research, and training, in support of national health development.
Number of WHO CC in Traditional Medicine Worldwide: 26
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The workshops are basically aimed to develop and generate trained manpower in the field of Yoga at regional and global level, with the following objectives:
These books have been designed to understand and manage the key yogic principles and practices for a healthy life. The books are released by Vaidya Rajesh Kotecha, Secretary, Ministry of Ayush, Government of India, on 17th July 2023 at Ayush Bhawan, New Delhi. The event was also graced by Smt. Kavita Garg, Joint Secretary, Ministry of Ayush Shri Vikram Singh, Director MOA & MDNIY and Dr. Pawan Kumar, Technical Officer, World Health Organization South-East Asia Region - WHO SEARO.
Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga, Ministry of Ayush along with the World Health Organization (WHO) has developed technical guidelines and information on Yoga to help ensure the safety of consumers and different aspects of Yoga.
Each module has been compiled after the consultative committee's rigorous efforts, procedures, recommendations, research, and deliberations to share the best yogic practices. These valuable resources can be downloaded from website of MDNIY: http://www.yogamdniy.nic.in/, Yoga Ayush Portal: https://yoga.ayush.gov.in/WHOCC/ and Namaste Yoga App.
During the last decades, the use of Yoga as complementary medicine (CM) has increased in both developing and developed countries. This required particular attention in order to avoid inadequate misunderstandings and inappropriate use that could be harmful to the individuals and subsequently affect entire communities.
In view of this, Morarji Desai National Institute of Yoga (MDNIY), and the World Health Organization (South-East Asia) planned to develop technical guidelines and information on Yoga to help ensure the safety of consumers.