In Indian healing practices, the mind is seen as an integral part of the body, and its health is believed to be essential for overall well-being.

Reiki is a Japanese healing technique that does not emphasize the role of the mind in the healing process.

The Bhagavad Gita teaches that the mind can be controlled through meditation, yoga, pranayama, and other practices that help to focus the mind and cultivate inner peace.

In Ayurveda, the three doshas that govern the body are Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.

Possession by evil spirits is not a mental health condition that is recognized in Indian healing practices.

The practice of mindfulness meditation originated in India.

Meditation has been shown to have many benefits, including reduced stress and anxiety, improved focus and concentration, and enhanced creativity and problem-solving skills. It does not increase the risk of heart disease.

The practice of yoga is believed to have originated in India.

Karma yoga is a type of selfless service, not a type of yoga.

The ultimate goal of yoga is to achieve moksha (liberation), samadhi (enlightenment), and nirvana (extinction of suffering).

Surgery is not a common Ayurvedic treatment.

The Charaka Samhita is a treatise on Ayurveda.

Homeopathy is not a common Indian healing practice.

Mantra meditation involves repeating a sacred word or phrase.

Yoga has many benefits, including improved flexibility, increased strength and endurance, and reduced stress and anxiety. It does not increase the risk of injury.