Talk:List of forms of alternative medicine

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This article has existed since 4 Aug 2003. We will be using it as part of the navigational menu system for the Wikiproject on Alternative Medicine, instead of creating yet another duplicate article. -- John Gohde, aka Mr-Natural-Health 05:32, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC)

This article will be modeled after Schools of Buddhism which is a required part of the WikiProject on Buddhism menu navigation system. -- John Gohde, aka Mr-Natural-Health 14:16, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC)

Is the Dermovision entry a joke? &#5795;&#5815;&#5815;&#5854;&#5809;&#5803;&#5835;&#5825;&#5850; 17:13, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC)


 * I have never heard of it. You would have to trace page history to figure out who actually added the entry, and perhaps why. -- John Gohde, aka Mr-Natural-Health 17:23, 29 Apr 2004 (UTC)

how did "yoga" get here?
"Yoga is one of the six darshanas (schools) of Vedic/Hindu philosophy, and as such specifically refers to Raja Yoga, the royal path of divine meditation on the one Brahman. A man who has taken up successful practice of Yoga is called a Yogi (also spelled Yogin), a woman Yogini. Several other forms of yoga exist within Hinduism including those of selfless action (Karma Yoga), selfless love (Bhakti Yoga), and discriminatory contemplation (Jnana Yoga). Many modern, non-sectarian hatha yoga schools are popular and focus more on coordination of bodily health in addition to mental and spiritual well-being. "

Shouldn't the link be to: Many modern, non-sectarian hatha yoga schools are popular and focus more on coordination of bodily health in addition to mental and spiritual well-being.

Cappeller's Sanskrit-English Dictionary defines Yoga as: m. collection or concentration of the mind, meditation, contemplation (1) --robert_wh 12:10, 2004 May 18 (UTC)