Monday 21 July 2014

VETERINARY EMBLEM.............PHILOSOPHICAL MEANING

The development of veterinary and medical emblem is still a mystery. Linguistically it is called as 'CADUCEUS'and it is believed that the Greeks developed it.
The emblem represents a human body which contains 7 nerve ganglion's including Central Nervous System. Each nerve ganglion is capable of emitting its own color.

  • The Coccygeal Nerve Plexus which is called as Moolaadhar Chakra and its Deity is Ganesh which emits red colour. Kundalini is located in this chakra which is  a subtle energy and shown as 31/2 coiled spiral coiled snakes.
  • Lumbar plexus is called as Anaahath Chakra and Deity of which is Rudra which emits orange colour.It is said that this chakra controls kidney and adrenal glands.
  • Lower Thoracic plexus is called as Swadhistana Chakra and Deity of which is Brahma which emits yellow colour. This chakra controls spleen and pancreas.
  • Upper Thoracic plexsus  is called as Manipuara Chakra and Deity of which is Vishnu and Laxmi which emits green colour. It controls heart and purkanje system.
  • Cervical Nerve Plexus is called as Vshuddha Chakra and Deity of which is Saraswati which emits blue colour. It mainly controls Thymus,Thyroid and Parathyroids.
  • Mid brain hold Agna Chakra and Deity of which is Shiva and Parvati which emits indigo colour. It controls pineal gland.
  • CNS  is Sahastradhaara Chakra and Deity is Almighty which emits violet colour.                                                                                                                The colours emitted by all chakra's are VIBGYOR, so our body is RAINBOW BODY.
                  There are two snakes in the emblem which represent air and enery. We inhale positive energy from left nostril and netative energy through right nostril.

                   The central rod of the emblem which is also called as Mercury rod represents spinal cord inside body and represents neutral energy.  
                  Greek's that's why represented God Mercury holding a stick to which a snake is wounded.
                   Two wings of the bird represents human soul and God, both are nonperishable.