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Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

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Page 1: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Kill or Cure: week 4

South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices

Lecturer: David Hardiman

Page 8: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman
Page 9: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

• Western medicine was known in India as ‘allopathy’ or ‘English medicine’ – in Hindi: ‘Angreji dava’.

• Indians who practised ‘English medicine’ were known as daktars and their practice ‘doctory’ (daktari).

Page 11: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Unani TibbThe Four HumorsPractitioners: Hakims

Page 12: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Unani Tibb: taking the pulse

Page 14: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman
Page 15: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Healing shrines

Page 16: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Exorcist – the Dangs, Gujarat

Page 17: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Ms. S. was mentally affected by witchcraft power - received baptism.

Page 18: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

A Bengali Daktar’sPractice

1874

Page 19: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman
Page 20: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman
Page 21: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Unqualified ‘daktar’ gives injection

Page 22: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

A daktar’s clinic

Page 23: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

The revival of Ayurveda and

Unani Tibb

Page 24: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman

Standardisation of indigenous medicines

Page 25: Kill or Cure: week 4 South Asia Interactions between ‘English Medicine’ and Indigenous Medical Practices Lecturer: David Hardiman