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In Ayurveda, the eyes are governed by the Pitta dosha, specifically a subdosha called Alochaka Pitta, which controls sight and perception. To keep the eyes healthy, vibrant, and sharp, the digestive fire (Agni) must be strong, and the body must be free from excess heat and dryness. Food plays a central role not just for energy, but for cellular nourishment, lubrication, and renewal.

Ayurveda views breakfast as the meal that kick starts your digestive fire, or Agni, setting the tone for energy and clarity throughout the day. Because Agni is not fully awake until later in the morning, a warm, light, and easy-to-digest breakfast is ideal between about 6 AM and 10 AM or simply whenever your hunger signals arrive.

A bloated belly isn’t always about fat. Often, it’s a sign your digestion is out of sync. When food isn’t properly broken down, toxins build up and the body holds on to waste. This Ayurvedic plan uses warm, clean, and supportive food to reduce bloating, stimulate digestion, and restore balance. The result? A lighter body and a calmer belly.

Bananas are often seen as a comfort food, but in Ayurveda, they are much more than that. Considered a nourishing and sattvic fruit, bananas can be both supportive and disruptive depending on how they are eaten. With the right timing, preparation, and awareness, this fruit can offer valuable health benefits while supporting your digestive and emotional well-being.

After childbirth, a woman’s body needs more than rest. It needs real food that is warm, soft, and lovingly prepared. In Ayurveda, every ingredient, spice, and cooking method is chosen to help the mother recover, produce nourishing milk, and rebuild strength gently. The meals are not elaborate, but they are deeply intentional. Each bite matters.