Medicinal Wave Therapy

Continuing the work initiated by the late Dr. Ramesh Vaish of NHRC — current research by Atul Kumar Jain, graduate, IIT Kanpur (1972).

Among the alternatives to conventional drugs, Energy Medicine — also called vibrational medicine, frequency healing or sound healing — is actively explored. Sound healing has deep roots in Indian tradition as “Brahma-Naad”, practised for centuries through music, Vedic mantras and chanting.

Every compound is a combination of energy, frequency and vibration. If its frequency is mathematically reduced into the audible range, the body may receive and respond to it through hearing alone. Dr. Vaish and his team proposed converting a compound into a wave (via Raman spectroscopy, IR, NEST etc.), lowering it to the audible range and embedding it in pleasant music. Early formulations for diabetes and cancer, using Ayurvedic herbs in soft instrumental music, reportedly showed promising results with patient groups in India, Singapore and Canada.

NHRC invited Atul Kumar Jain — an IIT Kanpur engineer with 50+ years’ experience, including 25 years researching medicinal plants under the late Vaid Raj Shri Sushil ji Sah of Arogya Bharti, Jaipur — to independently lead the next phase. The Ayurveda medicines he researched were made under the supervision of certified traditional Vaid Shri Kamdev Prasad Painuli of Uttarakhand, who has treated more than 50,000 patients at his clinic at Jari Buti Farm, Village Kohlu Pani, Dehradun.

The team converted the energy transmitted by a 30-minute wave into an equivalent mass — about 1 × 10⁻²⁹ g. Stated plainly, this is far below any biologically active dose in conventional pharmacology; by modern medical standards any benefit would be attributed to placebo.

This does not claim clinical proof of efficacy; it records a hypothesis and an early-stage, non-conventional line of investigation.

As guided by Vaid Raj Sushil ji, once the waves enter the body the Pudgal (in present science, neurons) carry the message to the universe, which directs the required compound waves to the body. Visiting Sadhus from the Himalayas have also accepted this approach. There is, however, no scientific proof of this theory, nor any way to disprove it.

Current practice: waves are given only after the process and method of use have been explained, and only to patients who have fully understood and chosen to try them.

Where it helps, may it be used freely. Where it falls short, may others carry it further.

Dedicated to humanity: this research on Medicinal Wave Therapy is released into the public domain under CC0 1.0 Universal. Atul Kumar Jain waives all copyright and related rights — anyone may freely study, copy, modify, distribute, build upon and use it for any purpose, without permission, credit or compensation.